The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-14
FROM EUROPE
TO HUNT FOR
MAN HERE
ooontlnued from First Pase.)

NCOAAAAAACA 49,
tall, of round face. with dark eyes and
faxen hair, of the pronounced German
type She speaks German and French
huently. but can speak no English.
In an Interview, Miss luxembourg de-
scribed her meeting with Miller and her
subsequent infatuation for the mai She
told how he subsequently provided an es-
Enlistment in Paris for her, which she
says he visited during thSee or four
months of each year for three years.
II know him by the name CT Mr.. Luz
boff,' she said. Il did not think it very
wrong, because SO many in Paris do the
same thing. We lived in Paris because 1
was estranged from my people In Ger
many. He was very kind to me In those
days and gave me many presents. Here is
one
With this the girl held up an expensive
little pocketbook mounted with her mono
gram.
"once in looking over some of his things
l discovered a photograph of a woman
and two children. A letter conveyed the
information that they We're his wife and
children. Then / demanded an explana-
ton and we quarreled and he left. me. 1
came over seeking justice.
When ] was enticed to his lawyers
office and arrested l was nstounded, for he
had been kind to me since my arrival.
But they need not deport me. l want
to return to my native land, and will glad
ly pay my own fare back"
Mr.. Miller last night denied connection
with the case. and said that there had
name had been COMPOUNDED with hat of
Mrs. Miller was as emphatic In her de-
NAL OF the allegations published in the
morning papers today, when seen at her
home today.
II know that my husband is not the
the assertions made In the papers today,
He knows nothing about the girl and never
saw her in his life"
But is there any other Horace E. Miller
in this city who might have met her In
Europe?" the reporter asked.
There is an H. E. Miller residing some
where in this city whose mail we oc-
the man. Mrs. Miller replied.
When asked II he ever went TO Europe,
and when questioned regarding the posi-
billty of his af1liation with the Klipen-
bourg woman Mrs. Miller only reiterated
her previous statement.
When an effort was made today to see
Mr.. Miller at the office of the brush and
on st. Francis street, of which he's has
charge, it vas said that he was away on
company Business and 1t was impossible to
say when he would return.
From another source 1t was learned
that Mr.. Miller went to his Office shortly
before 10 o'clock and that he was in the
building at the time the reporter called.
Mr.. Miller has resided In this city for
IlhuN YEARS. anu IL Wtli hlVWls ESPECIALLY
by employees of the celluloid Company,
where he is considered a good fellow. and
often stands for the expenses of enter
tainments given to the members of the
Celluloid Club.
BY his friends HI has always been con-
sidered n conscientious man. loving his
kcme. There was some gossip, 1t is said,
about a year ago connecting Miller's name
with that Of a pretty German girl, but
this was discredited.
Mr.. Miller is about 40 years old, and
has been married twenty-three years. He
recently built the house Mt 10 East Kinney
street. and moved in about a year or two
ago. The house is a brick structure OF
German architecture. The iron grill work
on the doors is said to nave been de-
signed in Germany and imported by Mr..
Miller.
Mr.. Solomon. counsel for Miss Klipen-
bourg, claims that his client is in no way
an alien of an undesirable character, as
claimed by counsel for Miller, but that
on the other hand, she came here witt
ample means to care for herself, is wei
connected in Germany, her parents beinl
people of means.
Since her arrival here on the Kaiseri
Augusta Victoria in a first-class cabil
suite, she has maintained n suite of room
at the Hotel Imperial. She had no idel
~ ahI oAlAAthiA1 Will AA0 AAiAAAAl
grafton authorities after leaving the oceaI
liner, and her arrest on Monday. after
noon at the office of a lawyer said to rep
resent Miller came as a great surprise t.
her. Her detention at Ellis Island she con
slders a persecution, following her deser.
ton by the man who caused her estrange,
ment from her parents.
At a hearing before Commerce anc
Labor COMMISSIONS Watchorn, the youne
woman was denied many privileges ex.
tended TO her by the rules governing such
hearings, but following the hearing Com
missioner Watchorn said that he believed
the prosecutor of the proceedings against
the girl was making an effort to use the
Department of Commerce and Labor as q
tool to cause the deportation OF the Girl
because her presence in this country was
Objectionable to him..
BY many this admission from the COM
missioner is regarded as significant, but
Frank ID. Nipple, said to represent Miller,
claims that when the hearing was CON
cluded yesterday the commissioner said
he would report to Washington, recon-
mending that the department order the
young woman deported on the next
steamer.
1t was intimated by Mr.. Solomon this
morning that should the Bureau of Com
merce and Labor decree that his client
must be deported he would appeal to the
German Consul and interest him in her be-
half. He said that the entire proceeding
was a gross injustice.