New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-13

as exhibited IN his paper Chicago in other OF hi7
tnro or OF very nice srnsbitie and Chicago and Chi
cagos people need not feel badly at being sneored 81 ~
elements of genuine culture lie is man OF intellect no
doubt hut his case is' not te first example OF te @
that II j. possible even for man Of intellect 20 va '
Caran.
WOULD NOT DO so UNGRACIOUS A THlNO'
ron IN Tarerrfe,r IN The Chirag9 Trtban'
The Utte1nce. y0u may say, Is q SUI I,tisc
10 me" said General A. C. MoCllrg last night am
unable n reconcile 81 with anything saw o. MI Arioia
while here while guest at my house FOR nearly I'm
days Lhad tlc best Of opportunity lo study the lhi'
seemed thoroughly pleased with the people he met mere
and charitable aud generous in all hs a.,
that had concluded that he had been uuuy treated 10
those instances where hr had met With adverse cicl-
To me hr seemed entirely free from harsh lud - ~
took lightly and easily many things that Wou. M
wloli unable 20 reconcile THIS aiiieh-0h oal iop' me
article a. presented il evidently an astragt or
condensation and prefer To withhold my u''= '''
II sounds like Nj Arnold. does 30 noF the reporter
The STYLE s., his beyond doubt" was the repyj by,
change may have been made Soy winch inc uo
the article was changed There 5If som IN nieTcd Nv
pallatng statement, elsewhere but D. Is only iaIr NJ ~,
should %ai' until see te "loe aic'o IA , of vet
prepared 10 believe thar Mr. Arnold deliberately instTd
Did he givc You To- understand thathe intended to
criticsc the city IN any way r. ,- MI,
No: the contrary he said expressly thai ne Wyue
at dinner some one spoke of Lord Coeridge and sns
.
the lord To- record Bis impression. iq book Oh NJ e.u,
70 his native land AIr Arnold ssad with some lWarn'I
that the last thing Lord. Cocrdgc could 90 "a
that would be mos, uCracOu- thing 70 40 aIteI W
peculiarly kind treatment he had received a over lNls
country and that would be most uugfaclOu- INNS
Some one Who did not with him ,ad Ne hopcu
Nj Arnold would do IT, hc anxious 20 read WHat
he had say Of US r Arnold held both hands abQV'
his head and made dcprccaiiu5 gesture a. ne yeHe
m,ntly stated that nothing could be more foreign 10 "
purpose and that he would under no circumstances WHO
such a 5ok"
What DO the people 10 whom You INTRODUCED your
porter asked
have received great many calls today from per-
sons IN relation 10 the matter. Ny ohce mas oeen
thrOnged all day aud there IL but opinion among
them. They think the article utterly unp9rionaDe ann
in the possible taste. While J say shall wall IoL
the Original shall be disposed % defend the writer
find his observations were tprupcrly quoted ~ the
article 10 has been presented 10 Us IN THIS morning
Tribune has been given meaning IN it, c0ndcAs4-
ton cannot see how Nj Arnold can We. excuse nm
self Ny impress reading 10 was 70 write MN
letter. but hare concluded 70 wait FOR the Original
The fact that he speak well OF the hospitality WIN
which be received shows that he is not without some
conscience
How about his treatment of Professor swing =
The language accredited 70 Mt Arnold Ia this Grucg
could not have been called forth bl anything heaIu
there. II l. altogether too .eycr;sbut don let me y
too much until know what the mans language acll5
Is. desire 90 read Il above his own signature