The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
MRS. MAVERICK FREE AGAIN AFTER
FIFTEEN YEARS OF PRISON LIFE
Slipped Quietly From English
Convent Yesterday ard at
Once Left for France.
SECRECY AROUND RELEASE {: J. 4 5,
Will Not Coi,1e5 to This Country.
Until Absolutely Necessary.
III Not freed Internationally.
(ny Il ssociated Press. j

8ss8 Not freed lJilcoilditioi'la4lly ~.
(T3y Associated Press)
TRURO. CORNWALL. ENGLAND,
July 2o.-AMrs. Florence Maybrick is free ,
8i Sic left here at i1:43 a. N. - -ia " on
4 Mrs. MaybrIck's Imprisonment WIS not
terminated with the clang Of doors, the
/, last so,.nd which remains In the ears of
81 70 many or her fellow-prisoners who had
preceded her to liberty from Aylcsbury
prison, where she spent more tn n four
e teen years Of her life. 1t closed before
the arched door OF the white convent Of
VI the sisterhood OF the Epiphany in tl,lr
little town With the, black robcd sisters
softlv utterlng their blessings and good
wishes for her future. With t&os coinparl-s
ions, Mrs Ma br!ck entered the car
q rage OF Miss sDalrymplc. secretary of the
3$ sis.crhood, and was driven rapidly to
ST. Austell, d small station fourteen niles
away, where. a ftcr exchanging good Dyes
With her companions. she boarded a ira IN
and started on her journey to y France.
ii She will not go to America until her pres
cnce there is considered inpera lively
a necessary. Il a. Az #
Great Secrecy Observed. 5
NJ Tfe greatest secrecy Was thrown about
Mrs. iAfaybrlckts departure. Mother SUI
@pcror Julian. 81 the convent, said 10 q
Representative OF the Associated Press
IL that under her instructions she mus { refer
@all# in1nirers to the home oce. 81 hers
Nfsyr
=. cative. At the railroad station orders
were Issued forhldding the employees to
discuss Mrs. Ma Ybrick, or even TO- admit
that she was at the convent.
Y2TheS little town has zen deep Interest
infthissinternatfonal figure. Crowd s ca rl2
stood at the iron ties Of; the grounds,
waiting for Mrs. Fl Afaybrick to u appear,
but they were rarely rewarded. She
went out only hen the road was re-
A ported clear.
Her Life at the Convent.
When Mrs. Aiaybrlck first arrived here
she was kent under ST rictS suryei liance'S
y never. leaving the CONVEX: walls. Even
FOR b walk In tho grounds. she would
Il lave 10 be. ind err he escort OF one OF
# The sisters. subsequently, she was allowed
&tDEwaIk In the quiet streets Sof this pic
52turesque place and In the shady coun-
TRY lanes lii the vicinity.
Those WHO have seen the publish ed por-
II fruits OF Mrs Maybrick soon got to.
recognize the black robed woman an with WI
black bonnet and flowing strings, and
& gave her Kindly greetings. which fire..
81 uncntly passed unnotced. ! Mrs. Aiaybrlck
2$3krcktng AN far t1s 4 possible to avoid the
attention ofSthe curious. II or time a Z he
convent was tux en- up by re win 81 al
ing and chatting Will the sisters on dea r
#ins5 Herself 10 hem By many acts. show
5saingS that even tile many years Of sery,-
%stIIde at IS ylcsbury prison had been una Bile
80 stamp out her lima te kindly dtsposl-s
tIon. Those N no lave talked wit Mrs
* ainybrick say.in the main thrt = 1es five
months spent a O. Truro were happy ones.
She was compelled to observe 3 I'll e. rules
gEof the sisterllood strictly, rs the listers
were required 4 o carry out the rec Inc OF
#$tlc prison; hut the rules were not Is en-
forced by wardens hardened BY contact
with criminals. but by friendly SIS tiers.
who have been compani ons rs we'll as
guardians. and Mrs. Ma ybrick EXPRESSED
& her era titude 10 them on her departure.
SsIfcr8past life was not cferred to AT the
convent unless Mrs. Aaybrick spoke OF It..
s Wore Colors Ycsterday.
When Mrs May brick left her pea ceful
" retrca t this morning she was dressed In
gray. She wore aEwhite boa around her
q neck and had on IA gray hat with flowers
upon her wliitcned head These gar.
iacnts Were sent by her mother the
Baroness Won Rogue. and were the first
colors worn by Mrs. Maybricks since her
"a imprisonmentSfif teen years back. 3S3 sssS
81 rhc fact that people at Truro kne W her
Z by sight and THAT newspaper corrsspon-
dents lad esta blishcd themselves near
II The convent, caused Mrs aybrick to de-.
tcrmnc not to leave Truro by train on
departing from the town but 10 20 70 Asl.
Austcll, where a fast EXPRESS 81 oppc'd.i
In her departure IT was said by af sistcl
at tho convent that Mrs. NJ aybrlck mad
i given no trouble whatever, and that = her
Conduct had been most exemplary. She
ifsobservcd without question all the restl-
lations She la d 4 not sasled for and had
mot been given unusual ia vors, Never
ftlieless the Mother Superior was gla d TO
VI be freed IRON, responsibility her.
Not Freed U Internationally.
S53 Mrs. A1nybrclS Is not freed 8uncondi-
tionnlly. She is out on tlckct-of-l leave
but to al Sintents she Is as free as any
otherpcrson; can go where she WI u land
will not laveSto make q report to the
H1sritish authorit es. 4 as once Mrs. M ",
8brckas abroad she VIII pc outside brlt -
i.ish Jurisdiction, ,J4i q
HIM ,rlie baroness vol, Rogue has mad prep
}nrations ut Roucn for Mrs. Maybrick's
arrival at her quiet home there, where
Il she wIshcginsn new life. M n
History Of the Case.
s Mrs, Maybrlck. who was Miss Florcnc !,
Jslizabeth Chandler, g member Of g well
& known and prosperous Southern family
# was married July 81 1881, In st., Jamcs'a
Church. Piccudilly, to James Ma ybrlck'
n Of sLiyerpoo, Y ...,5s
She was then eighteen years old. 4 Ter
HUSBAND was over forty years Of age.
nssthe Spring Of 1889 Mr., hlayhrick be,
came III and In a. few days he died. tls
brothers Investigated his death and
s charged Mrs, Maybrick with the m urder
Nlof nor husband. N "a sas,
8 IA long trial followed and IN nun her o.
doctors swnre tina the deceased died OF
& arsenlcal poisoning. The defense proved
that for twenty years Mr.. Maybrlck hal