The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-22
SLEUTHS TRAIL
VIENNESE
ACTRESS
Paula KIipenbOurg Talks
About Her Case Against
Married Newarker.

Private detectives said to be EN-
ployed by Horace e. Miller, of Is Eas'
Kinney street, who now admits through
his lawyers in New York hat he is thu
man the Vienese accuses of toying will
her affections. are shadowing every
move made by Paula Klipenbourg, thu
petite Viennese dancer, whom he made
an unsuccessful attempt to deport as
an undesirable person to become 9
resident of this country and against
whom he has made charges Of immo-
rality. The young wishes tc
sue the Newarker, who Is married, fol
breach of promise.
As was stated exclusively in the
EVENING STAR yesterday, Miss
luxembourg has been stopping at the
Astor House, New York. since her re-
lease from Ellis Island on Tuesday
afternoon. Unaccompanied by her
lawyers, Miss Klipenbourg left the
hotel yesterday morning. Afterward
she said she was followed by two
strange men and was unable to elude
them. Fearing that she would again
be deprived of her liberty she aban-
doned a shopping tour and returned to
her hotel and communicated with her
HCJ ny LCiCpiiOtlC dAd AobSA 80 c
Aston House with him.
The couple went to Lorber's restaur-
ant, a select e~ating-house on Grand
street, where they were met a few
minutes later by a reporter for the
EVENING STAR. To the reporter
Miss Klipenbourg told her experience
of the morning, turning toward the
front door of the restaurant as she
spoke. She turned suddenly to her
lawyer, and in her native tongue said
that the same two men were standing
outside the restaurant. She was as
sured that she was safe, but through
out the interview she seemed excited
and full of apprehension. She would
often turn her eyes toward the street.
William Solomon, the lawyer she
retained before her arrest, at Miller's
instigation, was with her, and as he
introduced the EVENING STAR re-
porter, Miss luxembourg rose from
her seat and extended one dainty ring
covered hand. She squeezed the re-
porter's hand gently and said, E freut
mich sehr.'r q am pleased to meet
you.) Then. continuing, she said:
"Ah, you come from Newark; | was
in Newark once. 1t was on August 5.
1 went with Mr.. Glickman, and we
passed the home of Herr Miller. l
remember the street, but 1t was
by a church. All, yes, East Kinney
street, I remember now"
i In reply to a statement made by the
newspaperman, Miss Klipenbourg said:
$50 the people of Newark are inter-
ested in me? And do they think l am
right, or do they say that Miller was
right? Surely they must side with Mil
Ter; it is his home, and he has friends,
so many friends"
She was told that Miller has many
friends, and that some of them still
think there is some mistake because
he has denied knowing her, and then
disappeared, and has since remained in
seclusion. This, to a certain extent,
aroused her anger. She could stand
his apparent coldness, but to be denied
by the man she claims wooed and won
her heart many miles away was more
than the petite Viennesse could bear.
She talked a streak and said many
things that are perhaps best not re-
peated.
'Think of it! Think of it," she ex-
claimed. "'That man, who promised to
make me his wife; he says he don't
know me, and then he go away, n
after he cause me so much nhappiness
he say that he never know me. But,
now we shall see! He will say to the
world that he know me and that he
promised to make me his wife,"
where and under what circumstances
did YOU meet Miller?' the reparter asked.
II was in Vienna early in June. 1902,
playing at the Volks Theatre, and he wit
messed the play one evening. The follow
ing afternoon we were introduced to each
other by a friend of my aunt, with Whom
I was living at the time. Both my parents
were dead, my fathers death having oc-
Cured a short time before. l was only
II years old; I'll be % in January. i had
appeared on the stage of the theatre which
my father managed on several occasions,
and felt that I should do something to
earn my own living. I had just finished
school. He said his name was Helnricn
Holbach. and that he lived in New YORK
He told me he was wealthy and seemed 10
be we'll supplied with money. When we
first met he said he would stay in Vienna
two weeks, but he stayed three months
during which time he was often at my
aunt's home and often visited my married
sister with me. He said that 1t was me
that kept him in Vienna. He was kind 10
me and I liked him; yes. l soon found my
self loving him. and when finally the day
arrived when we parted / was very SAD
oh, so sad. 1t seemed as If my very n1e
was going out"
But he wrote to you in English ana yol
can speak but a few words OF English
the reporter said.
A yes" said Paula, sit was a pleasure
then to receive his letters. He gave M
a translating dictionary and would spen'
hours over one page of his letters, pu
now l don't want ever again to see hlm'
and she buried her face in her hands as TN
lawyer translated what she had SAID
When her hands were pulled away ne
eyes were tear-dimmed and it was VIII
considerable difficulty that she retained
her composure and swallowed a big 500.
Miss Plipenbourg was then asked to re
late the circumstances connected win ne
discovery that Miller was a married man.
CHANGING around again toward the stree
the girl said: "Ah, that l tell YOU; INK
much tell you in English. but my Englis
bad" This was said in good Engiisn
with a broad accent, but the pronuncla
ton was excellent. Then, through ne
lawyer. she said: -
1T was at Leipsic. We were traVehnl
together and 1 happened to look IN nj
trunk for something and found the plctur
of a woman and a young girl. l pecan
suspicious and even jealous. FOr sewers
days 1 kept my secret, but one day n
asked me what was the matter and
asked him whose picture he was carryln
In his Trunk Tint Is q picture or III