Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-11
City Clerk.
4Allan Arthu,ss lintics.
n. hLLEN,
President of Council.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Young Allan
Arthur, the son of the president, was re-
Gently suspended from Princeton college.
A gentleman who recently visited Prince
ton college gives the following account of
the Cause OF young Arthur's suspension, in
company with son of Gen. George 3.
Mcclellan, and son of Libby, the New
York man who has given SO much money
to Princeton. Several Harvard students
came to Princeton for a visit. Twenty
Princeton boys, including the three above
mentioned, arranged wine supper for
the Harvard visitors at one of the local
hotels. Whom the supper had reached its
conclusion the young men were in the
usual happy frame of mind natural to the
conclusion of a wine feast. The guests
concluded not to go home. Just above the
| supper room was a line of bedrooms as
signed to the chambermaids of the hotel.
1t was thought to be good lark to go up
and drive out the girls and capture their
quarters. The frail doors were kicked in,
and the girls fed, shrieking down stairs.
The ancient housekeeper, awakened by the
racket, came out just as the hall was clear
ed. She left her door open and walked
down the hall in her night gown hunting
for the cause of the trouble. Two of the
supper crowd came up near her ROOM sup.
porting in their arms very tired student.
Seing her room open, thay ran In there and
put their weary friend in the old lady's bed.
AS they came out the door slammed to and
fastened with spring lock. So when the
housekeeper returned she found herself
locked out. Then she raised an outcry
which brought all of the students out of
the rooms. Young Arthur and Mcclellan
came out with guitars and began to sere-
made the thinly attired housekeeper. She
thought the young men we're bringing dis
grace upon the chambsrmaids and sound
ed fire alarm. This aroused everybody.
The students were captured. 1t was 8
O'Clock before the housekeeper and he:
girls were restored to their quarters. All
the students connected with the frolic were
suspended, but as the escapade was really
innocent, no complaints peing made, the
students were last week taken back.
In recent French work on the phiIos-
ophy of pruning the following rule is Civ
en-: "The system is based Oh the fact that.
as wood is formed of decending sap alone, q
wound made on a tree can only become
covered with healthy new wood when it's
entire surface is brought into connection
with the leaves by means of the layer of
young and growing cells formed between
the wood and the bark. To make this con-
nection it isy necessar to prune in such
manner tina no portion of the amputated
or dead branch shall be left on the trunk,
The cut should always be made close to
and perfectly even with the outline Of the
trunk, without regard to the size Of the
wound thus made. This is the essential
rule in all pruning and on its observance
the success of the operation depends
stranger in Persia, during a heavy
drought, noticed schoolmaster march out
of Schiraz with his school in procession at
his heels. He asked where they were go
ing The schoolmaster told him, and added
that he doubted not that God would listen
to the prayers of innocent children. If
that be so, my friend" quoth the travele-
Il fear that there would be very few school
masters left alive"