The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-02
MRS. MAVERICK ON THE OCEAN Said to Have Sailed Last
 Wednesday. QUESTION OF ADMISSION 
QUESTION OF ADMISSION
She May Be Denied Right to
 Land.
United States Attorney General Must Decide Whether She Lost Amer ican Citizenship by Marry
 ing an Englishman.

New York, Feb 2.-(Special. )-Commis- sioner of Immigration William Wilhams has received information to the effect that Mrs. Florence Maybrick is now on her way to this port, having embarked last Wednesday at Liverpool on the steamer OceanIc. He said: T have only just been informed that she is on board. As to her right to be admitted l can say nothing. The matter will have to be passed upon at Washington"
 The Commissioner then referred his in- terviewer to the chapter of migration law bearing upon the admission of aliens having been convicted of crime. The law is emphatic in this respect, and demands that all such shall be refused entry at ports of the United States.
 The question of citizenship in the case of Mrs. Maybrick Is a complicated one. The Attorney-General may be asked to rule upon the question as to whether or not an American- n-born woman loses her citizenship by ma rying d subject of Great Britain. Upon this point the admission of Mrs Maybrick will hinge. If 1t de- cided by virtue of her marriage she has become British. she cannot be admitted into the Csited States.
 It is expected that the influence of persons high in private and official life will be exerted in order to permit of her admission into the country. At the office of the White Star Line no confirmation of the report that she had taken pas sage on the Oceanic could be had. Johs Lee, agent of the line. had received no information on the subject.
 A Famous Case.
 In the following will be found brief history of the famous Maybrck case:
 Mrs Maybrick's paternal grandfather was one of the most distinguished law yers in the Southern States. John A. Campbell who was for years Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. was the uncle of Mrs. Maybrick's father. Admirals Taite, PrebIe and Alden were very nearly relat- ed to her mother. the Baroness von Rouque.
 Mrs. Maybrick's father, William G. Chandler of Mobile Ala, was q wealthy banker. Mrs. Maybrick was born d year before the close of the war At IT.. In the house of friend at Liverpool, she met Mir Maybrck, q handsome man Of the world. then in his 45th year. The young American girl was charmed and flattered by his attentions. After a court ship of eighteen months they were md-- ried. The first few years of their life to- gether were to all appearances happy. h the course of these boy and a girl were born. the former in 1882 and the latter m 1886. The home in Liverpool was very elegant in all its appointments.
 James Maybrick died May II, 1889, in Liverpool. and his wife was charged with giving him arsenic with intent to kill Maybrick, it seems. was constantly com plainiag of dyspepsia. of deranged dlges- ;ion. and of nervous symptoms, which the doctors thought exaggerated Nervine onics were the common medicines h.s physician ordered. More than that he WIS giving to dosing himse f. That he ais took actively poisonous q ugs was proved by the Evidence of Sir James Poole, Dr. Hooper and others.
 Got Wet at Race.
 On April 2S. Maybrck went to the races got wet on the race course and attended | race dinner. at which he was taken iIl lnI the result was sN mpt1ms of gtstritis, tho stomach after death presenting thr appearance "f inflammation.
 II happened that during the sickness Mir. Maybrick called for some white