The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1904-08-25
MRS. MAVERICK IS HERE.
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK ON THE
STEAMER vADERLAND.
Entered on Passenger List as Mrs. Rose
Ingraham to Escape Annoy
ing Observation.

New York, Aug. 23.-On board the
Red Star line steamer Naderand. which
arrived today from Antwerp was Mrs,
Florence Chanler Maybrck. recently re-
leased from prison in England.
Mrs. Maybrick was entered on the pas
senger list as Mrs. Rose lngraham.
name which she took from her grand
parents. This was not designed TO eyade
official inquiry, but merely TO AVOID an
noying observation on the part OF fellow
passengers.
While she made no secret of her pres
ence on board and appeared frequently
about the decks and saloon, very lew
were aware of her identity. She is ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs Samuel V.
Hayden Mr.. Hayden is her attorney.
Mrs. Maybriek refused to be inter
viewed, but gave out the following state
ment:
Thanks American People.
Il regret that the state of my health
as well as business reasons prevent my
talking to my friends of the American
press ut this time rs | should Ike. o
them ana to my fellow country men anu
women ! am deeply indebted Tor the'r
effort in my behalf and take this means
of expressing my everlasting gratitude as
we'll rs words can. and also to thank them
for their congratulations on my release
which | regret | have not been able per
sonally to acknowledge.
LAS my mother was not able to ac-
company me ! came over under the pro.
lection of Mr.. Hayden, my attorney, ANA
his wife.
II am assured by my English physician
and hy DR.. Wilmer of Washington, ID.
c., who prescribed FOR me during the
/ voyage. quiet and mental rest Will IN
time restore my health.
1T is on the advice of my counsel ana
my physician that have travelled incog-
nito. | cannot express the feelings OF
/ deep JOY and thankfulness with which |
/ return to my native land. AT the earliest
opportunity | shall visit my birthplace,
Mobile. Ala, and also Norfolk, Va. my
home during my married life. | now be
lieve as | have always that God will III
his own time right the great wrong that
! have suffered"
She May Be Rich.
While it is generally. but rather vague
~, known that her husband was very
rich man and that a large part Of his
fortune was invested in American enter
priSos the present state of Mrs. May
bricks fortunes is hardly known to her
self. All depends on the outcome of Il
number of suits now pending. There Is
/ one great property IN West Virginia u
which she holds the title, but it is liter
ally loaded down with claims and suits
II will be many months before she finds
ont her real financial status.
While all references made to this WON
IA of many sorrows indicate that sh'
moved in the best English society hel
past attractions and accomplishments
have not often been dwelt upon. Foi
example, it is not generally known tina
she was a singer of reputation and
composer of no mean talent before thu
charge of murder was. made against her
Her br,3t4,sf.!R.aM Mig ..t MA9Rg on ~
lStephen ADAMS, frequently mad leTT d.
Indeed, the most widely popular song o
recent years. THE Holy City was frs
sung by Mrs. Maybrick on board he
husbands yacht, where the author wa
a guest when the composition was made
Here in this country Mrs Maybricl
seems to have only friends, Every de
tail of evidence against her has beer
thrashed out over and over again, AM
the universal conclusion among thos
who have taken an active part i'll Secur
ing her pardon is that she is the victim
of terrible miscarriage of justice.