Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-04-19
HATCHET BURIED.
Mrs. Lanstry and Her Sister-ln-
Law Make Up.
FREDDIE THE MUTUAL FRIEND.
UDonoyan Rossa Talks Like a Bloody
Minded Maniac About Assassination
and Blowing Up the City
of London.

New York, April 1S.-Yesterday after
noon was made memorable by reconcilia-
ton between Mrs. Langtry and her sister
in-law, Miss Langtry, at the st. Nicholas
Hotel. The dramatis persona on that IN
teresting occasion were cast as foloWs'
Mrs. Langtry, who wanted to make an ex-
PLANTATION; Miss Langtry, an angry sister
in-law; Mr.. Freddie Gebhardt, the Mutual
Friend" Mr.. A. Mackenzie, a'friend OF
Miss I.aDgtry. Previous, however, to the
denouement it is essential to explain the
plot of the piece, which, unlike most plots,
has the merit of being true. Mr.. A. Mac
kenzie is ayoung man of engaging man
ners and apparently about "a years OF age.
He is Scotchman by birth and is married.
He possesses ample means, and has settled
in Toronto, where Mrs. Mackenzie still re
mains. He and his wife made Mrs. Lang
try's acquain tance on board the ocean
steamer by which Miss Langtry was pas
senger. MRS. Mackenzie and myself, re-
marked Mr.. Mackenzie to reporter,
formed a strong regard for Miss Langtry'
Her engaging manner and simple goou ma
tuIe quite
who vhtn she arrived at Niagra Falls, tele-
graphed her to come on to Toronto and pay
ms a visit. She did so and both OF US had
much pleasure in renewing the acqualnt-
ance we had formed on board. 1t is with
the consent of Mrs. Mackenzie that l am
about 10 escort Mrs. Langtry to England.
The young lady has been grossly misrepre'
sented.'
The general impression in New York
,l,af formed
gsgement with Mr. Stone
There is not q word OF truth i'll it. No
such man, Miss Langtry tells me, ever eX-
listed, so far as she knows. Neither had she
any trouble in getting her trunk from her
hotel The fact is Miss Langtry thought 1t
was not quite the thing for her to be tray-
cling around with a theatrical company
who were strangers TO her and with whom
she had no sympathy. She represented
these facts to Mrs. Langtry and the result
was q difference OF opinion and they
parted" g., 49,.
But she corresponded with her sister
did she not?'
"Yes, and received very cordial letters in
exchange. Notwithstanding the separa-
ton
Miss Langtry
has strong affection for her sister.in law.
when does the City of Richmond sail2'
"On Wednesday. We only arrived last
night"
Miss Langtry is a pleasant, bright.look-
| ing Young lady, about the medium height.
Her hair is light brown and her figure is
full and graceful in outline. She has
| tbourough Englsh face and accent and her
complexion is as rdddy as rose. But she
| has also ali intense horror of reporters and
| declined to see any newspaper representa-
| tiyes. At $50 p NJ. Mr.. Freddie Gebhardt
| entered the st. Nicholas Hotel. He was at
| tired in q brownish overcoat with an I'M
mense rose in the button-hole, derby hat,
| and carried walking cane. Mr.. Macken-
| zie was standing few feet from the office
counter talking with the writer. Mr.. Geb'
| hardt looked absent and distracted. Hav.
| ing written his name on card it was taken
up TO Miss I.anglry's room, No l2O. An &C.
| quaintance of Mr.. Gebharits who, also
knew MIR. Mackenzie, introduced the latter
To the Former.
| The two men took each others reckoning
ard Mr.. Gebhart turning his back half way
| on the other continued TO address the in
| troGucer. "By the way, Mr.. Gebhardt,
| said the later, IL shall want you to help
me out in little scheme OF mine in the
| fail. l. won't inconvenience you, as you
| have got SSLOOO year
Haven got fS0OoO n year, you know.
| Haven't got $1,000 IA year, and then
Freddie walked up stairs to see Miss Lang
| try. In the meantime Mrs. Langtry was
waiting outside in Mr.. Gebhardts private
carriage to learn the result OF his mission.
| She locked worn, and even her magnificent
| sealskin dolmau scarcely compensated by
| its richness her altered appearance. In
about five minutes Mr.. Gebhardt
| Returned, and, Handing
| the Lily from the carriage. proceeded to
escort her to the ladies' parlor, where II
most affecting interview took place. Hav-
| ing heen introduced to Mrs. Langtry, Mr..
| Mackenzie and Mr.. Gebhardt retired to a
distant corner of the apartment. Explana-
| tions, expostulations and tears were freely
| exchanged. Although the actual result OF
| Mr.. Gebhardt's good offices has not been
obtained, il is understood, however, that
| Miss Langtry could not be persuaded to
| accompany her sister-in-law TO Washing
tor. Mrs. Langtry remained with her
sister in law fully an hour, and although
she failed to induce her to remain in the
| United States, she succeeded in etfecting a
IT reconciliation, and entrusted Miss Laagtrv
| Nth several commissions to her friends in
England. They parted apparently on good
| terms The breach is now healed. Upon
| returning to her carriage Mrs Langtry was
| beaminG with smiles and good humor,