Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-12
II Ell { 6R AP HIC
| ANOTHER TORRENT OF
THE LANGTRY FOOL
ISHNESS.
MRS. STANFORD'S FOOL
ISH DISPLAY OF DlA-
MONDS.
A DARK CRIME UNEARTH-
ED IN ILLINOIS.
GUITIAU'S REMAINS BOB
UP AGAIN.
The 1augtrS Scandals.

aO SfAHuAaS'
BosroS, Dec ll-Mrs. Langtry il
much overcome by the scandals circu.
lating about her. Nervous prostration
compelled temporary suspension OF
the performance On Saturday afternoon,
and she was compelled to decline re.
csptioa rendered her by the Papyrus
Club. Her managers deny the state.
ment made by Mrs. Labouchere that
there IS any break in their imicable re-
lations, and say that they will join the
company again at PHILADELPHIA. Mrs.
Langtrys sister is coming here to lin
! her for the rest of her American tour.
The story of intimacy with Baron Chet-
win is contemptuously denied. and the
statement made that while trespassing
somewhat upon American cnstom. she
has not violated custom in England, for
actresses there receive open admiration
from admirers of their genius. That
her life in Eng land was all right is said
to be shown by the fact that her family
relations were always pleasant and that
she was an especial favorite of the
Princess of Wales and other pure
women. Gebhardts admiration is ad-
mitted, but is claimed to be within
propr;ety, etc. 1t is stated that Mrs.
Langtry, between her appointments,
occupied the stars box with Gebhardt
and introduced him into the green.roo,n,
from which he was elected by order of
the manager of the theater. Gebhardt
has gone back to New York
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ll.-NIrs La
bouchere is In town. 9 Is it true that
you and Mrs. Langtry have had mis-
understanding she was asked.
s'It is, was the reply. Mrs Lang.
try, when she first went to London, en-.
ioyed a social triumph and was received |
everywhere, her grace and beauty Civ. |
ing her a passport into the mos. re-
fined and exclusive circles. Her social |
position seemed assured, when an un-
fortunate scandal came into circulation |
which materially affected her position |
in the fashionable world. She had met |
many Americans in Europe and felt that
she mad friends who would welcome
her here; but with one voice society |
seemed determined to exclude her, the
unhappy scandal having preceded her
to this country. During her engage
men. in New L Ork she was the recipient
of many polite courtesies from gentle
men, and only during the latter part of
her stay in that city had these a5ten.
lions assumed such character as to in.
duce me to express my disapurobation.
Just before the close of the New York
| head that Frederick
a young man whose marked
attentions to Mrs. Langtry had been the
cause of much gossip, intended sending
his horses and carriage to Boston for her
use, and to continue his attentions
there as he had done in New York. |
went at once to Mrs Lsugtry and told
her how imprudent such course would
be; that the subject was the talk of
every club in New York and would
prejudice her interests, as well as COM
promise her name, should she permit
ner admirer to continue bis attentions
beyond New York. Mrs. Ling
try appeared to regard this suggestion
ls involving unnecessary self-abnega-
lion. Feeling assured that I acted in
;he best interest of my friend said to
Mrs. Langtry If Mr.. Gebhardt goes
20 Boston | shall not 60. Very well,'
'eplied Mrs. Laugtry, and thus briefly
he discussion ended. The account of
he scandal in some form has reached
England. My husband has cabled me
20 return home at once. / am panied
IS well as surprised that Mrs. Langtry,
woman Of tine world, whose social
experiences should have guarded her
rom the errors OF a schoolgirl, should
,ratify caprice at the expense of her
interest and reputation, and after the
,ears of homage that her beauty has
nspired she should now mar the prom
Sc of her career by yielding to the
.dulation of butterfly. Mrs. Llngtry
las become 80 prominent i'll the public
we that the mos. vigilant circumspec-
ion sh. uld guide her conduct in pri.
,ate life. | believed her sincere IN her
ssurance that she has done with the
rivoIisies which injured her in Eng
and, but now after few months the
,ood resolutions are ignored and she
las relapsed into the same dangerous
as before.
When asked whether Mr.. Langtry
lad taken any steps toward procuring
! divorce, Mrs. Labouchere replied
'Oh, no; there is no Judicial separa-
;ion-merelya tacit understanding that
hey shall live apart. Mr.. Langtry is
q , reduced state of genteel poverty in
England and utterly unable to find en-
and is forced to live upon
The empty, profitless title Of Mrs.
Langtry's husband. r.. .......
NEW YORK, Dec. l.-Mrs. L.
bouchere arrived here today. She
,ails for Englard on Wednesday. +,
Z - |