Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-06
Especial Telegram to the Globe.1

| Pacific hotel It was followed by the
words Sand servant" and underneath it
was the signature, in the same hand, IF.
| A. Maria" all from New York. Yes, Fred
has come. Il was hardly TO have been ex-
pected tha5 he would have had the nerve to
do it, but he is in Chicago. 1t is the un-
expected that is perpetually coming to
pass. He has arrived; he has taken rooms
on the floor above that in which the pur-
sued divinity dwells, and it is ex-
pected that before Sunday lhis equi-
pages will be along and ready for
active service Jon the bouleyards. The
announcement of the advent of the young
man caused slight furry of curiosity
.around the rotunda of the hotel and the
clerks were subjected to the usual inquir-
les: "Have you seen the young masher?'
sand what is he hke?" The clerks had
taken very little notice of the youth, and
could only say that he appeared to be
gentlemanly looking fellow. He was as
signed three apartments on the 100 floor,
/ and declined to have any breakfast. After
! a while he took a promenade around the
hail. wearing a nobby suit of clothes and
nobby little cane, and looking equally ike
a nobby little $4,000 year young fellow
of pleasure.
Upon his arrival here Fred proceeded to
business. and mailed letter written in
French, not to Mrs. Langtry but to Mrs.
Langtry's maid. The maid examined it
and disappeared, and Fred went around
with his new friends to examine the con-
dition of the streets. The general impress
sion is that he has come just in time
to save Mrs. Langtry from the mortifica-
ton of playing next week to empty
houses. His presence here will help to
keep alive some interest in her. Later on
he and the Lilly enjoyed a sleigh
ride on the boulevard. he had lively
team and new sleigh from
livery stable and handled the
reins rather carelessly. This evening
Freddie appeared at Haverly's theater,
, which was crowded with large audience
;. the Lily appearing in "Tke Unequal
} Match When it became generally knewr
q that he was in the house he attracted mort
: attena on than Langtry. He seemed III a
ease. His servant stated Mr.. Gebhard
$ goes to st. Louis next week, where Mrs
[. Langtry plays an engagement of one week
i Mr.. Drake, proprietor of the hotel, say
= Freddie can remain at the Grand Pacif
y SO Ionc as he acts like gentleman an
!, pavs-h!s lsill, but doesn't feel bit honore
: b. bis presence.
, TSnacial TELEGRAM 20 the Globe
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.--A lady who kneE
Mrs. Lily Langtry pretty we'll told
% GLoBE representative yesterday that til
n Miss Langtry now travelling with the Jerse
e Lily, is not Mrs. Langtry's sister, but onl
- distant relative connected with the Lang
- try family Of Brooklyn, N. Y. She bas'
!, her statement upon the fact that Mr
Langtry's husband has no sister Living
70 81 am sorry" said the lady, 9Th
"A Mrs. Langtry has acted as she hi
- since she has been in th
= country. Chicago seems to be pretty We
&c determined not to recognize her. In En-
20 land she was very indisereet, but thoug
;, that when she came to this country ST
- would turn new leaf and lead differe1
NJ life"
sDoes Mr.. Langtry live with her
homer
- ''Oh, no; he has net lived with her f
- several years"
SIS he divoreed?"
- ''No; he is not; and ne h
put himself quite beyond entertainil
o. divorce in England. You know The prin
y of Wales had quite an influence with n
ck Langtry, and I pResume for rsason
" action was ever brought"
+ '.Is Mrs. Langtry kin1-heart
q woman?''
mr. sob, she's civil enough, but she is qui
:, devoid of feeling and intelligence, and
IN think that she is perfectly heartless.
ba hardly think that Gebhardt is coming hel
-, You know they failed on the selects
m Philadelphia. Her engagement
81 Brooklyn was equally failure, thoue
n she lived we'll in Philadelphia and Bosto
W. she plays Rosalind next week, and II
a quite sure people wor't go more than ont
al to see her in it. Mr.. Abbey has put Mr.
Langtry forward as a star, while the men
bers of her company, nearly all good pee
th pie, have been tied down and made mel
t. puppets of, as nearly as could be don
m Lawrence Barrett said in New York r.
It. Gently, that Mrs. Langtry's salons had pr
II the women Of the stage thirty years bacl
wards socially. 1t is shame that it is 81
- She cannot act. She speaks sentence
- without feeling, and rails about the stag
9. Ar. Abbey might equally as well have er
IN gagged poorer support for her at les
is expense, for while they are actors and &C
'e tresses they are kept in the backgr ound q
n asuch as possible"
New YoRn, Jan. 5.-An amusing ch,
was held to-day with Adalina Patti, an
the singer who has won her mature affe
= tions according to popular gossip. The,
:. is delightful spring lamb and mint saut
favor about the mercurial matroR's ute
= anses. They are not to say gushing, ar
:, 80 naive that one cannot but enjoy ther
-, ~ When it is understood that Mrs. Langtl
- was the subject of discussion, IL
- piquancy of the conversation N;
~ be understood in advance. Mn
lie. Patti knew that she was speakil