Show TELEGRAPHIC THE LlhNGTRY ribs Goes to CblcBJO un1 Freddy Sees Her Off New York IThe World says at 8 oclock yesterday morning the arrival of six carriages at the Grand Central disturbed dis-turbed the usual Sabbath quiet of the station and caused stir among the drowsy porters and doorkeepers Prom the first carriage a tighionably dressed young man sprung nimbly and turning assisted a lady veiled and enveloped in a long sealskin cloak to alight The lady was Mrs Langtry and her escort was Frederick Fred-erick Gebhart followed by Mrs Lang trys sisterinlaw by Miss Kate Pattison and by other members of Mrs Langtrys company who alighted from the remaining remain-ing carriages They walked rapidly through tho waiting room and entered the special drawing room car U City of Worcester in which the party will travel to Chicago over the New York Central and Lake Shore lines As announced an-nounced by Mrs Langtry in an interview inter-view Miss A J Langtry came from England after Mrs Labouebere decided not to go to B ston and will travel with Mrs Langtry as her companion during the remainder of her American tour Mrs Langtry was however relieved from the trouble and discomfort of looking after Jugpags or discharging any other of the usual little offices of traveling travel-ing companion by the kindness of Gebhardt who superintended the removal remo-val arrangements issuing directions to Mrs Langtrys servants and railway employees in n clear and commanding voice and in an authoritive manner It was intimated that Gebhardt would spend New Years Day with friends in New Jersey and go on to Chicago on Tuesday Tues-day morning Neither Henry E Abbey nor 11 r Tilloteon was at the train to see Mrs Langtry off She was looking pale and fatigued and seemed to avoid the glza of the curious passengers who gathered on the platform and stared at the windows of her car The Worlds Chicago dispatch says Mrs Langtry arrives in Chicago tomorrow to-morrow morning at 11 oclock A suite of six rooms has baen engsged for her at the Grand Pacific Hotel It had been retorted that Frederick Gephardt of New York had engaged another suite of looms on the same floor but on nquiry tonight at the hotel it was learned that nothing had been heard from that yonng gentleman and that be was not on the same tram with Mrs Langtry and her company as had been rumored Some of the newspapers of Chicago bare been trying to be excruciatingly funny over I theLangtryGebherdt scandal and one of thorn printed a statement a day or two I ago that a gilded youth of this city had I made a bet in public that bo would cutout cut-out Gebhardt and induce Langtry to accept ac-cept an invitation to drive with him before be-fore she had been in town three dayp The wager after having been attributed to various individuals has by general consent finally been saddled upon James I Asay son of a well known and wealthy I lawyer here who is a collector of rare I books Young Asay who like a good many other rapid young men is a member mem-ber of what is called the Owl Club He is only twentyeight years old and unmarried un-married There is no doubt that the coming Langtry has caused a tempest in the teapot of the Owl Club aforesaid out the story about a bet is probably a canard Asay himself denies it positively posi-tively and np one has yet been able to name the other party to the wager if there is one Chicago IMrs Langtry arrived here this afternoon She was driven directly rectly to the Grand Pacific Hotel and remained in her parlors during the entire en-tire afternoon In the evening the ao icared at Haverlya Theatre in toe Honeymoon The house was large but not crowded Some seats were vacant cant Tne audience was not very fashionable and somewhat cold The limes will cublsh an interview in which she declines to discuss her private pri-vate affairs beyond saying she docs not believe Mrs Labouchere gave utterance to the published statements attributed to her She feels flattered by her reception recep-tion in America and like a1 the cities she has vifited except Boston which she pronounces cold The News will publish an interview with n member of the company who asserts that MH Langtry knows nothing noth-ing of true acting that what she knows she learned from Mrs Labouchere a soubrette of former years and that as > II consequence she is only acquainted with antiquated stage business and the mannerisms of soubrette |