New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
PREPARING FOR A DANCE AT PRINCETON.

PREPARING FOR A DANCE AT PRINCETON.
PLANS FOR TIE JUNIOR rRoMENADE-EH-
crrIEyT WORK OF UNIVERSITY FELLOWS
Princeton n j., Feb. 1.-The coming junior promo
made * the main topic of interest on the campus at
present Next 10 the annual ball Of the sophomore
class in commencement week this Is inc cmei sO'idi
fcstlvitv OF TIE year. Elaborate preparations nave
been made for the affair. and the guests troops VA
charming young ladies' are expected rom Nc" ioiA'
Philadelphia Newark. Orange and various ci"os II,
New. Jersey and New YORK. The dance is 10 DC hell
al University Hall Thursday evening OF TINS week. anu
will he under The patronage Of the following Ia0eS
Mrs Wilson Farrand Orange, y. j.; Mrs Henry d.
Fine Princeton Mrs. Richard Irwin, NeW-ioih' MIS-
John A. Mitchell Philadelphia; Mrs William V"
Noble Philadelphia: Mrs. Henry +. Osbofh' rIl'' ''
Mrs Lawra,on Rggs, baltimore; MIS- "''i"''. "
Sloane Princeton; Mrs. r. llophinsoh o'"''''
york Mrs Pembroke Lea Thorn, Baltimore, ana MIS-
Thomas L. WanamakcT OF Philaneiphd' i"0 ~
mttee of the junior class which is III charge Vi VIZ
nroneradc consists Of Max Farrand chairman JONI
u Adams. George w. Belts, Frederic Broha"' "eoisV
w Bureich Herbert :. Carter, George l. DuiOp' '-'
Joseph NJ Huston, Thomas =. lrvin' John d. NVu"o'
hoyep Clarence a. McWiiliams john Z b. i'u'''
William K. Pearson, Charles H. hci'""' NV"
Woods ana Lawrence a. Young. ,,.
Information has recently been given out cohoe'nn'e
,,r princeton fclowshps which have been proouo'No
~ excellent results These arc the UNIVERSITY fei
lowship in Biology founded by the ciaSS Oh To-
having $500 a year. and the SOu'h hdsC Cuo ~,
verslty Fellowship in Social Science, iouhueu W SUI
scription in 1857, which pays SOoo year IN
uioIogv Fellowship was the first OF hVe uIlNclsiS
tonowsbius established in 1887. The hrSt eio"
rs nr Henry orr a graduate OF Ham lton, VINO dnr-
ing his Tenure wrote two original pape'', whch "e'o
subsequently published in The Journal Oh "o'p'
opys and tine Quarterly Journal OF horoS'of'O''
Science" London. DR.. Orr was called III LOW " W.
Tuane University, New-Orlcans, as professor "a VI
olocy Tie second fellow was y. NJ hiiicr' i''H'0
ton. 'S4, who completed an original lhNcstie' '
nnon the Amphibian brain, which Will he puOiIsheu
~ so he was called TO the chair of biology at WILSON,
college PENNSYLVANIA. Oliver strong, Princeton o.
was the third fellow. His original work on iho
Cranial Nerves OF the Amphiba, was puOn,"u
abstract in the Bologisciles Cent alD"I.,
aud the full paper viii be published III Inc o''i
Of Morphology Mr. strIg 10 now an ASSISTANT az
the Lake Laboratory, Milwaukee. Inc present ieiio
* II. r. Pemberton, Princeton, 80 All the "orA u
,h t,o,vS is carried on ia the class laboratory winch
is spendidly equipped. - -.
The social science Fellowship was occupied III ~
first year. los7-'oo. by John W. queen, rril'e.O"'
Durnc the year he investigated the ch""S VI e''"
tou societies of the United states <hto' ""'iie W
amined at first hand some systems OF leileheA'
REFORM the condition of the poor Oh Nc" i0N ,,,.
and the Charity Organization society OF newborn N'
Odd having collected and analysed the reports OF some
at, societics in the United states he embodied ''
,esults in a thesis entitled principles anu hce"' "
charity ORGANIZATION in the United states. Inc SUI
soouent collegiate year Mr.. Queen was instructor III
crock and political science in the Pennsylvania MN
,arv Academy Chester Penn, and was AT thc SAM
Tim. an apullcant for the degree of Doctor Oh rn"'
only at Princeton which degree was cOhie'rcu 'ui'0
1s.o During the year 1e89-00 DR.. Queen was acuhs
nrofessor Of history and political science IN the oii
St.,e University Columbus. In tho second year vi
the fellowship il was held by W. NJ. IRVINE fThcetoi
,ss He investigated the problem OF immiglatioh' anu
upote a thesis on that subject. After MS ieuoWsnnP
vear he became an instructor in Franklin anu Mara
college Lancaster PENN which place no now hoius
yrhiIa at the same time he is NONRESIDENT appiodl
low thc degree of Doctor of Philosophy az lIi.cep
the third wear the fellowship was he'd BY X. u AuHch
Princeton 80. lie prepared Two theses' o.ic VI,
ballot and Electoral Reform" which was resu 70 d
,uDi"r and senior elective class in college ana Dc1oro
Inc Philosophical Club. An abstract OF TINS paper VA
nubished The other was on The sources anu pcNci
6nmcnt Of the Constitution Mr. AulicR Of prcseHt
student Of law in Harvard University: Inc iouIN'
wear the fellowship Is held second time by Dr queen
endmg The decision Of the regents OF the ono sate
University about calling him permanently 10 a char
in that Institution. He has bcen acting as ASSISTANT
- the professor Of history and is preparing mono
cranh on "The Historical Development ana Leeh
Stains of Executive Power In Government" III ulia
anncars that two fellows have been advanced 10 COZ
inga Observation-Disclosures and all have done faithul ana
valnahle work There al present hve recent Pi"H
natcs ~ Princeton holding historical chairs, ana OF
these as has been said, two owe their places Ill part
to this fellowship.