The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-09-19
NOW He DENIES IT
RlCH NEWARK MAN SAYS HE
DIDN'T MAKE LOVE TO WON.
AN OF STREETS.

New York. Sept 1S.-Enragad be-.
! yund mcdsur, Horace Il. Miller. the
wealthy Newark manufacturer who
is trying TO accomplish the dcpor.
tdtion Of pretty Paula klipcnbourg.
VAS forced to admit under oath be.
fore The board OF special inquiry on
Ellis Island today that he has writ.
ten series OF remarkable love let
ters 10 the young woman whom he
denounced rs ! woman Of the streets
when she came here TO sue him for
breach Of promise. In these aston.
ishing letters he mentions his re-.
Gently dead mother In the same
breath with his dear. dear Polly. "
and tells her he is sending her a
crucihx which was blessed by a
worthy priest.
lie says In the letter that he sees
her in dream pictures" that he can
see her in his desk picture vi her
a look of sympathy on the occasion
Of his mothers death. and In still
another place he drops into poetry
ana calls her his queen OF hearts
And under oath. Miller who is
married and has Il twcnty-y,ar-old
daughter, was forced to answer In
the affirmative when the question
~as put to him:
And are these the kind of letters
you would write to woman such
AS you are now trying to paint Miss
klipenbourg
Throughout, the hearing was dram
attic In the extreme and when a cable
message purporting to come from the
prefect of police in Vienna was pro.
duced containing the statement that
Miss Klipenbourg was such WON.
an. her attorney jumped to his feet
and declared that he for one was
not willing TO accept the authen-
ticity OF the message. At his first
opportunity after the adjournment
for the day Miss klipenbourg's at
torney cabled direct To the police pre-.
feet, and by tomorrw he hopes TO
be able to show that the official
never sent such message here.
Except for this message and the
horrible story of his own degradation
forced from Miller's own lips, there
was not single thing In the hear
ing that operated against Miss Kip
enbourg's chances OF being permit
ted to stay in this country long
enough to bring any kind of action
against Miller she cares TO.
Miss klipenbourg also took tn,
stand aud the only other witness
who was called during the day CAV,
testimony to the effect that he onl!
knew her to be good young cir
who had been in love with the sol
of one of his dead friends who's
family was considered one OF th'
most respectable in the Old Worl.
city.
> The letters and the admission
wrung from Miller was The most IN
teresting development of the day an
the story told by him would be su
' fcicnt grounds for has wife TO d
Nui ce him should she now care
y 10 81.
Miller has taken the stand an
he gun his long recital. most
which is unprmtable in a fami
! !. wspaper, when he received his fir
a shock. lie had heen telling OF no
. Nlile walking through one OF Il
y streets OF vienna's tanderloin
had met Miss Klipenbourg. Subs
!. quenIly, he admitted they had ira
eled together ard had lived togsth
but he was very insisient Ia h
% statements thai the girl never cea
T. ed b, be what she was when he m
A. her in the Vienna street and tn
N he never considered her u al
u othrr light
e. A deep flush suffuset Miss XII
Le enbourg's face as she heard this a
she BIT her lips until they we
h, stained with red. She seemed
le dozen times about to spring fro
" her chair anf rush AT Miller, t
.ill her attorney managed to calm her.