Imperial University of Tokyu Tok Yo Teikok'u Da Igaku Calendar 2565-66 1905-1906 Teskyes

IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY OF TOKYU

( TO‘

K Yo TEIK OK'

U DAIGAK U)

CALENDAR

2 5 6 5 - 6 6

(1905- 1906)

T ESK Y ES

PU BLIS HED BIENN IA LLY

BY T HE U NIVERSITY

Fon BALE BY Z. P. MAB U Y A . Co

2 5 6 6

(1906;

TABLE OF CONTENTS

I. Calendar

III. Imperial O rdinance for the Founding of Imperial U niver

sities

IV . Imperial O rdinance relating, to the O flicers of the Imperial

U niversity of Tokyo, to the O fiicers for the Compila

tion of Historical Materials, and to the Appointment

of a Foreigner to a Professorship 22

V. Imperial O rdinance relating to the Chairs of Pretessorship 27

VI. 31

Regulations for Degrees 31

Regulations for the B akushi Assemblies 32

By-Laws in connection with the Regulations for Degrees 34

VII . U niversity 35

VIII . G eneral Regulations for the Colleges 41

1 Academic Y ear, T erms and Vaca tions 41

2 Conditions of Admission and Attendance 3. 41

3 Suspension of Attendance 45

4 G ukushi 46

5 G raduate Studies 47

6 U npaid Assistants . 48

7 E lective Studies . 49

8 51

9 51

10 56

11 Regulations as to Expenses of T ravel for Scientifid"

00m

2 Courses of Instruction and Subjects3 Regulations for Examinations

4 By-Laws to the Regulations for Examinations

College of Medicine

1 omcers2 Courses of Instruction

3 Regulations for Examinations in Medicine

4 By-Laws to the Regulations for Examinations in Medi

cine

5 Regulations for Examinations in Pharmacy6 Regulations for Graduation Examinations in Pharmacy

2 Courses of Instruction

3 Regulations for Examinations

4 By-Laws to the Regulations for Examinations

5 Regulations relating to Practical Training and D irec

tions for S tudents undertaking Practical Work or

6 Regulations for Competitive Examinations

8 Museums

XII. College of

2 Regulations for Subjects and Courses of Instruction

3 Regulations for Examinations

4 By-Laws for the Language Examinations

5 By-Laws for the G raduation Examinations

6 Institute of Historical Compilation

College of Science

1 O fiicers

2 Courses of Instruction

4 mm em s

comm“

m

5 T dkyoAstronomical O bservatory6 Botanic G arden

XIV. College of Agriculture

1 omcers2 Courses of Instruction

3 Regula tions for Examinations

4 Regula tions for the G raduation Examination in the

Course of Veterinary Medicine

5 Regulations for Subsidiary Courses in Agriculture ,

Forestry , and Veterinary Medicine

6 Farm, Nursery , Botanic G arden, Arc

7 Laboratories, Museums, 8m.

8 Veterinary Hospital

9 Pomological G arden in Rokugo

10 T he Forests attached to the College

11 Practical T raining in Horse-Shoeing

12 Volunteer Labourers for Farm and Forest Work and

Silk-worm 221

13 Institute for the T raining of Teachers of Agriculture 221

XV. Art illery and Engineering Students of the War 1letment

XVI . U niversity Hall

Regulations for the U niversity Hall

Regulations relating to students in the Department of


Medicine , Engineering, Science, and Agricul ture .


228

XVII. 230

XVIII. Dormitories, U niversity U niform, and Athletic Association 238

List of G akushi and other G raduates

coirmm'

s

Philosophy (Ethics)Philosophy (Science of Re ligion)Philosophy (Sociology)H istory (Japanese History)H istory (Chinese History)H istory (O ccidental H istory)L iterature (Japanese Literature)Literature (Chinese Literature)Literature (English Literature)Literature (G erman Literature)L iterature (Philology)

Theoretical Physics

Pure Chemistry

Applied Chemistry

Chemistry

G eology

Mechanical Engineering

Civil Engin eering

Nogakushi

Agriculture

Agricultural Chemistry

Nogeikagakushi

Ringakushi

G raduates (not G akushi)Number of G akushi and G raduates (not G akushi)

Number of Students on theR0 11

IM P E RIA L U N IV E RS IT Y O F T O K Y O

September

O ctober

November

December

January

10th Summer Vacation

ends.

11th ; First T erm begins.

24th ; Holiday, Shiulci

17th ; Holiday , Kanname

3rd ;HisMajesty’

s Birth

23rd ; Holiday ,

"iiname

24th ; First Term ends .

25th ; Winter Vacation

begins .

7th Winter Vacation

ends.

8th ; Second Term begins.

3oth ; Holiday , K omei

February

March

C A L E N D A R F O R 19 0 5 - 19 0 6

11th Holiday , K iysa

17618 1!

l st ; Foundation Day .

2 lst ; Holiday ,Shrinki

3l st ; Second Term ends .

186; Spring Vacation

beings .

7th ; Spring Vacation

ends.

8th ; Third Term beings.

10th ; Third Term ends.

1 l th ; Summer Vaca tion

beings .

II . H IS T O R ICA L S U MMA R Y

T ov m oxu D AIG AK U , or the Imperial U niversity of

consists of the six Colleges of Law, Medicine,Engineering , Literature , Science, and Agriculture. The

buildings of the first five of these institutions stand within

the grounds of the old Kaga Yashiki , on the north- eastern

slope of the Hongo plateau , while the College of Agricul

ture is situated in the suburb of Komaba , some six miles

distant from the others .

A s at present organized, the T om ?) m oxu D AIG AK U

is of no very great antiqu ity ; for it practically came

into existence on March 1 , 1886, when an Imperial

O rdinance (No. 3) fused two independent institutions,the T oxvc

‘

) B AIG AK U and the Kosu D AIGAK K O , into one ,

with the nam e of T EIK O K U BAIG AK U , or Imperial Univer

sity . At that time five Departments were organized , those

of Law , Medicine, Engineering, Literature, and Science,that of Agriculture not being established until June 11 ,1890, when the College of Agriculture and Dendrologywas incorporated with the University. Since 1886, the

history of the Imperial University—or as it has been called

since June 18, 1897, the Tok yo m oxu BAIGAK U (Imperial

University of T bkyb) to distinguish it from the sister in

stitution then founded in Kyoto—is comparatively easyto follow. Previou s to that date (1886) it is somewhat

intricate and confusing . This is fully accounted for by

the circumstance, that in the early years of Meij i changes

in the organization of most branches of the public service

were exceedingly frequent, and not least so in the or

ganization and functions of those institu tions which

HIST O RICAL SU MMARY 5

ultimately coalesced and developed into the present

Imperial University of T 6ky6 .

These institutions , as already indicated, were three

in number. O ne of the three, the Ten t“

) D AIG AK U , at the

fusion of 1886, supplied four of the five Department into

which the new Imperial University was then subdivided—those of Law, Science, Medicine , and Literature , while

even before the fusion a Departm ent of Technology had

been begun in it. This Ton e D AIGAK U was itself a com

posite institution , for it was only in April, 1877, (i.s . n ine

years before the organization of the Imperial University)that it had been formed by a union of the Ka ss : G axxo

(which had Departments of Law, Science , and Literature)with the T ox

'

vc'

) Icsxxo or Medical College .

Both the Karen: GAK K O and the T bxvo IG ARI O were of

considerable antiqu ity , dating , as they did, from the Toku

gawa period . The former had been originally establish

ed as the BANSH O SHIBABEJO (soon afterwards called the

Y O SHO SHIBABEJO ) and later on was known as the K u snmo.

After the Restoration of 1868 , this institution was rev ived

by the Imperial Government, and in the following year,under the name of the D u c sxu NANK O , was put under the

direction of the D aigaku (Board of Education) then es

tablished at Y ushima. T wo years after this (in 1871) the

Department of Education was instituted, and the D AIG AK U

NANK O passed under its direct control (the word D aigaku

being dropped) : and on the country being m apped out

into educational districts, the NANK O became known as the

First Middle School of the First Grand EducationalDistrict. In 1873, both name and site were changed, and

the First Middle School, under the name of the K aisei

Gakko, was transferred to the new buildings just completed

6 HIST ORICAL summar

at Nishikicho S anchome, Kanda . In the following year ,

the word Tokyo was officially prefixed to its designation,and so down to its fusion with the Tok yo IeAxxo, in April ,1877, it was known as the T oxroKu su Ganno.

Like the T éxvé Ku sm the T bxvc'

) IG AK K O , with

which it was fused to form the T oxvo D AIGAK U (T 6ky6

University), had been originally established by the Toku

gawa Governm ent. At the Restoration of 1868, the

Imperial Governm ent revived the IG AK U JO (such was the

name of the institution in pre -Meiji days) and uniting

it in the following year with a lately established Hospital

in Todo Yashiki , soon afterwards assigned : it, under the

name of the D AIG AK U to the charge of the BAIG AK U .

Like the D AIG AK U NANK O , the BAIGAK U T 6x6 came under the

direct control of the newly established Departm ent of

Education in 1871 , when its designation becam e simplyIn 1872, the T éxo became the Iesxxo, or Medical

College in the First Grand Educational District, and con

tinned to be known as such until 1874 , when the word“Tokyo was prefixed to its name . In 1876, it was

transferred from Shitaya to new bu ildings in Hongo , and

in the April of the following year, it was combined with

the T 6xv6 KAISEI GAK K O to form the T ov D AIG AK U (T okyc'

)

University).

The new University as then organized had four

Departments of study, —those of Law, Science, and Litera

ture, which had been the courses in the Ten t”

) K srsrr

GAK K O , and that of Medicine which had hitherto been the

specialty of the T éxvc‘

) IG AK K O . A t first there were two

Presidents in the T oxvo D AIG AK U (Tokyo University),one for the Medical Department, and the other for the

remaining three departm ents combined, -but in June ,

HIST ORICAL SUMMARY 7

1881 , one President was appointed for the control of allfour Departments as well as of the Preparatory School.

In August, 1886, however, this connection was dissolved

and the Preparatory School becam e an independent in

stitution . Meanwhile, in August, 1884, the Central ofiice

of the University and the Departments of Law and Litera

ture had been transferred from Kanda to the bu ildings in

B ongo, and thirteen months later (September, the

Departm ent of Science also removed to the sam e site.

O nly two points remain to be noted in the historyof the T exvc

‘

) D AIGAK U (Tokyo University) previous to its

fusion with the KO BU DAIG AK U to form the T EIK O K U D AIG AK U

(Imperial University) in 1886. O ne was the absorption in

September, 1885, of the d v6 H O G AK K O (Law School) bythe Law Departm ent of the Un iversity, whose scope was

still further extended by the transference to it (a little

later in the sam e year) of the course of Politics in the

Literature Department, a transference which caused the

Law Department to be thenceforward known as the Depart

m ent of Law and Politics . A s regards the Tom b HO GAK K O,

it should be explained that it had its origin in 1872 , when

legal instruction began to be given to a certain number of

students at the Meihério, a bureau of the Department ofJustice . Then known as the H6gakk6 S eisoku K wa, it

passed in December, 1884, under the control of the Depart

ment of Education , which first changed its name to the

Toxin“

) H O GAK K O , and afterwards, as has been said, incor

porated it w ith the T ékyc'

) Un iversity .

The second point to be noted is the establishmen t ofa Department of Technology in December, 1885, and the

transferance to it from the Science Departm ent of courses

in Mechan ical and Civil Engineering, Mining, Applied

8 HIST ORICAL SU MMARY

Chemistry, Naval Architecture, and kindred subjects.

T he history of the Kenn D AIeAxxo (Imperial College

of Engineering), the second component factor in the

Imperial University of T okyb, is much shorter and much

less complicated than that of the Tom bDAIGAK U (T okyd

University). O riginally known as the K ogakkc'

) it was

established at Toranomon-uchi, in connection with the

Bureau of Engineering in the Public Works Departmentof the Imperial Government. In 1872 , it was divided into

the College proper and the Preparatory School , (which

latter was opened in Yamato-Yashiki, T ameike , in

and in 1876, an art School was established in connection

with the College. [This Art School was discontinued inIn 1877, the Bureau of Engineering was abolished,

and the College, now established in its new buildings at

Toranomon , was ofiicially nam ed the KO BU D AIG AK K O

(Imperial College of Engineering). The abolition of the

Department of Public “forks in 1885, caused the Kobu

D aigakko to be transferred to the control of the Depart

ment of Education . A nd on March 1 , 1886, Imperial

ordinance No. 3 was promulgated for the organization of

the m oxu B AIGAK U or Imperial University, and the KO BU

D AIG AK K O and the Tom b D AIG AK U were merged in the new

institution . T wo years later (July, the College of

Engineering was removed from Toranomon to the new

brick building then completed for it in the Kaga Yashikigrounds at

Some little time before this the Imperial Un iversityhad the scope of its work still further extended. In June,1887, the Tokyo O bservatory (form ed by the amalgamation,with the University O bservatory, of the Astronom ical

Section of the Home Department and the Astronom ical

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10 HIST ORICAL SUMMARY

placed under the direct control of the Departm ent of

Agriculture and Commerce in April, 1886 . T hree months

later (July , 1886) the two Colleges , were amalgamated, as

has been said , and the College so form ed became the sixth

College of the Imperial University on June 11 , 1890 .

Since that date , the new College has received valuable

gifts from the Government. In May , 1895 , it was the

recipient of 825 acres of forest at K iyosumi in Chiba-ken

for u se in the teaching of practical forestry ; while, in

February, 1898 , it received acres in K imitsugun ,

Kazusa ; and in O ctober , 1899 , another acres in

Sorachi , Hokkaido , for a similar purpose . O n the 1st of

April, 1902 , the Institute for the Training of Instructorsin Agriculture was put under the control of the A gricul

tural College .

A S regards the structures in the grounds of Kaga

Yashiki, the present College of Science was opened in

December , 1888 , and the present Library Buildings were

completed in 1892 while, in March , 1893, the departm ents

of Zoology and Geology were removed to their present

home, which is a part of the bu ildings designed as an

Institu te for Natural History attached to the College of

Science . In June, 1896, the new Hospital-Buildings of the

Medical College, containing the departments of O phthal

mology, Gynaecology, O bsterics, Paediatrics, and D ermatol

ogy , together with rooms for patients, lecture- rooms,and laboratories were completed, as were, about the same

time , the new buildmgs of the Engineering College for

the housing of the departm ents of Applied Chem istry , and

of Mining and Metallurgy . In May , 1901 , parts of new

bu ildings for the Institu tes of Physiology, Hygiene ,Pharmacology, and Medical Chem istry were finished and


in June of the same year a bu ilding containing additional

lecture rooms for the L aw College and the MechanicalEngineering Departm en t were also completed. In November of the same year, the bu ilding containing the Operatingrooms of the Surgery Departm ent in the College of

Medicine was completed. In January, 1902, the buildingsof the Institu tes of Physiology, Hygiene , Pharmacologyand Medical Chemistry were completed . In March of the

same year, the lecture hall of the Law College was

completed . In O ctober, 1903, the building contain ing the

Institute of Agriculture was completed and that of the

Electrical Laboratory was completed in November of the

sam e year. In 1904, the following buildings were com

pleted In April, the building for the Institute of Zoologyat the College of Agriculture ; in May, the lecture hall

connected with the Hospital of the Medical College ; in

June , the buildings for the Institute of Pa thology and

Anatomy, and that for the Institute of Forestory, and in

July , the Electrical Engineering laboratory and the wardfor medica l cases in the Hospital of the Medical College.

O n the 3rd of June a fire broke out in the bu ilding of the

Institute of Technology of Arms and the whole struc

ture including the Institute of Naval Architecture was

burned up . The fire then extended to the bu ilding of the

Institute of Civil Engineering opposite it which was also

consumed.

In August, 1897, the Institute ofBotany was transferred

to the building in the Botanic Garden of the Un iversity.

O n the 5th of November, 1902, abou t two acres at Hotoke

iwa, Nikko, in the province of Shimotsuke, were purchased

in order to establish there a botanic garden for the

cultivation of alpine plants in connection with the College

12 HIST ORICA L SU MMARY

of Science . A s far back as December, 1886, a Marine

Biological Station had been established at Misaki in

Sagam i, and in March, 1896, about two acres of private land

within the grounds of the ancient castle of Arai there were

transferred to the University in exchange for some property

belonging to it. The form er Marine Biological Station of

the University has since been removed to this site, which

is excellen tly su ited to its purposes and to the equipment

of its laboratory .

In the T EIK O K U D AIGAK U (Imperial University) as

organized in accordance with the Imperial O rdinance of

March, 1 , 1886, Curricu la for the serveral Colleges of the

University were established in the following April. Each

course was to extend over three years, excepting the

course in Medicine which was to extend over four. In

Augu st, 1892 , the courses in the College of Law were also

extended to four years, and in September, 1893 , the grade

system in that College was abolished . O n the 6th of April,1903, the new regulations for exam inations in Medicine

were made, so that thereafter only two exam inations, first

and second, have been held instead of the annual and

graduation exam inations held theretofore . O n the 25th of

February, 1904, the established courses of instruction at

the College of Literature were abolished together with the

regulations for exam inations, and the grade system was

replaced by a new system of instruction with entirly new

regulations for subjects and courses of instruction , and

also for exam inations .

In May, 1887, Imperial O rdinance ITO . 13 was promul

gated, establishing regulations for the Conferring of De

grees for proficiency in the studies of the various Departments in the Imperial University. These regulations


(then first established) were amended by Imperial

O rdinance No. 344, which was promulgated in 1898, and

which will be found further on in the Calendar.

In July, 1887, it was decided that graduates of the

several Colleges should be entitled to call themselves

E dgakushz'

, Igalcushi , Y aleuga/cushi, K dgalcushz'

,B ungalcushi,

or Rigalcushz'

according to the respective courses which

they had severally pursued ; while in November, 1890, the

graduates of the College of Agriculture were S im ilarly

accorded permission to style themselves Négalcushi,

Ringalcushi, or Jaigalcushi according to their respective

courses of study.

O n September 7, 1893, Imperial O rdinance No. 93

established Chairs for the various subjects taught in the

Imperial University and fixed their number, viz : twenty

two chairs in the College of Law, twenty- three in the

College of Medicine, twenty- one in the College of Engi

neering, twenty in the College of Literature , seventeen in

the College of Science , and twenty in the College of

Agriculture . Since that date the number of chairs has

been increased.

In O ctober, 1888, a“Temporary Comm ittee for the

Compilation of a National History was established, —astep occasioned by the discontinuance of the TemporaryBoard for the Compilation of a National History ” in the

Naikaku , and to the subsequent entrusting of the work tothe Imperial University. In O ctober, 1890, a second Com

mittee for the Compilation of Geographical Records,known as the Chishihensan galcar'i was appointed, owing to

the circumstance that the work of the last Chishika in the

O hirikyo/cu had been placed under the supervision of the

Imperial University. In March, 1891 , these two committees

14 w omen . m a r

were ama lgama ted into a Commitee for the Compila tion

of a Na tional History and of G eographical Records,”

bu t

on the 10 th of April, 1893 ,“in Compilation was discontinu

a Commitee for the Compilation of Materials for the

His tory of Japan was form ed in the Co llege of Literature

for the pursuance of the work of the former Committee .

the work to be completed within five years. O n the

expira tion of this period on March 31, 1900 . the work was

extended for another period of fifteen years in order to

revise and publish the materia l already collected . O n the

28th of March, 1905 , Imperia l ordinance No . 95 respect

ing oflicers for the compilation of histo rical ma terials in the

College of Literature , was promulga ted .

In Ma rch, 1883, Imperial O rdinance No. 19 was promul

gated , regula ting the incom e from tuition fees and various

other sources , of all educa tional institu tions under the

direct control of the Department of Educa tion . And on

March 27, 1890 , was iss ued the specia l Law (No. 26) which

re tes the U niversitv finances. In terms of tha t law

(establishing financ ial regula tions for Government Schools

and Libra ries) the U niversitv is speciallv empowered to

hold its own funds, and to pay its y early expenditure ou t

of Government appropria tions . incomes from funds

tu ition fees, donations in m one y , and all other sources

of revenue . T he Univers ity funds consist of the sum

of money already accumula ted , of real and personal

property donated either by the Governm ent or by

private individuals , and of the balance of its income left

over each vear. O ther dona tions in money made for

special purposes are managed apart from the above

funds.


At the tim e of the organization of the T a xoxu DAI

e AxU , Hiromoto Watanabe ( then G overnor of TO KYO EU )was appointed President of the Institution, and held

the post till his nom ination as a Min ister Plenipotentiaryon May 19 , 1890 . His successor was Hiroyuki K ate , who

had previously been President of the University down to

its re-organization as the Tm oxu DAIeAxU (Imperial

University) in 1886. He retired from the ofi ce on March 30.

1893, and was succeeded by Arata Hamao , Director of the

Special Schools Bureau in the Department of Education.

O n November 6, 1897, Mr. Ham ao became Minister of

E ducation , and Masakazu Toyama , Professor in the

College of Literature, was appointed to succeed him as

President of the Imperial University, now, Since June 18,1897, known as

“

the IMPERIAL UNIVERS IT Y of TOK YO . O n

April 30, 1898, Mr. Toyama was appointed Minister of

Edu cation, and the Presidency of the University was then

assumed (May 2 , 1898) by D airoku K ikuchi , till then

Vice Min ister of Education and Professor in the Science

College of the University. O n the 2nd of June, 1901 , Mr.

K ikuchi became Minister of Education, and on the 5th of

the same month K enjiro Yamagawa , Professor in the

College of Science , was appointed to succeed him as

President of the University . O n the 2nd of December1905, PresidentYamagawa retired from oflice and Naokichi

Matsui, Professor in the College of Agricu lture was

oppointed President in addition to his Professorship.

But on the 14th of December of the same year he resigned

the Presidency and Arata Hamao, Honorary Professorsucceeded him as the President of the University.

O n the 7th of March, 1900, the title of Honorary

Professor of the Imperial Un iversity of T OkyO was

16 HIST ORICAL SUMMARY

conferred upon Masakazu Toyama, Bungakuhakushi. O n

the 22nd of January, 1901 , the same title was conferred

upon K eisuke ItO , Rigakuhakushi ; on the 18th of March,upon Baron Hiroyuki K atO , Bungakuhakushi ; on the

19th of April, upon Arata Hamao and HiromotoWatanabe ;and on the 2nd of May, upon Dait oku K ikuchi

, Rigaku

bakushi. O n the 25th of November, 1902, the title of

Honorary Professor was also conferred upon Mayori Kurokawa ,

Bungakuhakushi, and on the 7th of March, 1903,upon Hiide Miyake , Igakuhakushi, K auy Fourouitsi,

K Ogakuhakushi and Masaakira Tom ii, HO gakuhakushi.

O n the 14th ofDecember, 1903, the same title was conferredupon K enj iro Yamagawa , Rigakuhakushi , Kingo Tatsuno,K ogakuhakushi, and Hogara U no, Igakuhakushi.

The University on several o ccasions has been honour

ed by v isits from their Imperial Maj esties,the Emperor

and the Empress of Japan . O n the 29th of O ctober,1886, His Imperial Majesty visited the Institution and

inspected the lecture-rooms and laboratories of the

several Colleges, the dorm itori es, the hospital, and the

library, as well as the Botanic Garden of the University ,

and on the 12th of July, 1890, His Imperial Maj esty again

v isited the lecture rooms and laboratories of the Colleges of

Engineering and Science . O n the 22nd of December , 1896,the Emperor was once more graciously pleased to inspect

the rooms and laboratories of the classes ofMining’

andMe

tallurgy, of Applied Chemistry, and of Naval Architecture

in the College of Engineering, the Museum of Natural

History in the College of Science, the collections of

historical materials in the College of Literature , and the

Library of the University, while on the l 0th of July, 1899 ,

and on the 11th of July, 1902 , He honoured the annual

III . IMPERIA L O RD INA NCE FO R T H E FO U ND ING

O F IMPERIA L U N IVER S IT IE S

Im peria l O rd inance N o. 3 (M arch 1 , 1 8 8 6 )

ART . I.- Imperial Universities shall have for their

obj ects the teaching of such arts and sciences as are re

qu ired for the purposes of the State, and the prosecu tion

of original research in such arts and sciences .

ART . II.—Each Imperial University shall consist of a

University Hall and Colleges the University Hall being

established for the purpose of original research, and the

Colleges for instru ction , theoretical and practical.

ART. III.

—Certificates of Graduation shall be award

ed to students , who shall have completed any one of the

courses in the Colleges, and who shall have passed the

prescribed exam inations .

ART . IV.—Degrees shall be conferred upon those

who being graduates of one of the Colleges or being

deemed to be of equal standing with such graduates, shall

have prosecu ted original research in the University Hall ,and shall have passed the requ ired exam inations .

ART. V.—T he President of each Impe rial Unive rsity

shall control all the affairs of the University and maintain

order therein .

ART. VI .—A University Council shall be organized

in each Imperial University . The Council shall be com

posed of the Directors of all the Colleges and one Pro

fessor from each College. T he President of the University

IMPERIAL ORD INANCE 19

shall convoke the U niversity Council and preside at its

meetings.

ART. VII.—The members of the University Council,who are professors shall be formally appointed by the

Minister of Education, bu t in each case that Professor

shall be appointed who shall have been chosen at an elec

tion held by the Professors of his particular College . The

term of the above membership shall be three years . At

the expiration of such term a Professor shall be eligible

for re - election .

ART. VIII.—Matters to be subm itted to a m ee ting of

the University Council for its deliberation are as follows

(1) The institu tion or abolition of'

a course of studyin any College .

(2) Questions concern ing the Chairs in the U niver

sity .

(3) Regulations for the internal government of the

University .

N.B . If it be necessary to suggest that an

Imperial O rdinance or a Notification of the

Educational Department be issued, a draft of

such suggestion shall also be submitted for

deliberation .

(4) Granting of Degrees.

(5) Questions put by the Minister of Education or

by the President of the University .

A University Council may subm it suggestions to the

Minister of Education with regard to higher education .

ART. IX.—The Colleges of each University shall be as

follows —College of Law, College of Medicine, College of

Engineering, College of Literature , College of Science,and College of Agriculture .

20 IMPERIAL ORDINANCE

ART. X .-The Director of each College shall exercise

a general supervision over everything connected with the

instruction in his College .

ART. XI.—T he instructing staff of each College Shall

consist of Professors and Assistant Professors.

ART . XII—The Presidents of Imperial U niversities

m ay appoint Lecturers when necessary.

ART . XIII —The title of Honorary Professormay be

granted by Imperial order either directly, or on the recom

mendation of the Minister of Education, to a person in

consideration of valuable service rendered to any Imperial

University or of any highly m eritorious work in the ad

vancement of learning.

ART. XIV.—A Faculty meeting shall be held in each

College , and all the Professors of each College shall be

m embers of the faculty. The Director of each College

shall call the m eetings of the Faculty of his College , and

preside over them .

ART. XV.—Matters to be subm itted to a Facul ty

m eeting of each College for its deliberation shall be as

follows

(1) Curricula of studies.

(2) Examinations of students.

(3) Qualifications of candidates for Degrees.

(4) Questions put by the Minister of Education or

by the President of the University.

ART. XVI—The Director of each College may cause

an Assistant Professor or a Lecturer to be present at the

Facu lty meeting, if necessary .

ART. XVII —Chairs shall be established in each Col

lege . In case there is any Chair unoccupied by a Profe zsor,

IMPERIAL O RDINANCE 21

an Assistant Professor or a Lecturer may be entrusted

with the discharge of the duties of such Chair.

ART. XVIII.—The number of Chairs and their charac

ter shall be established by another Imperial O rdinance .

ART. XIX —This Imperial O rdinance (Imperial O rdi

nance No. 82, dated the 10th of August, 1893) shall come

into force on the 11th of September , 1893.

Iv . IMPERIA L O RD IN A NCE S RE LA T ING , T o T HE

O FFICER S O F T H E IM PER IA L U N IVER S IT Y O F

T O K Y O ,T o O FFICER S FO R T H E CO MPILA

T IO N O F H IS T O R ICA L MA T ERIA L S ,

A N D T o T H E A PP O IN T MEN T

O F FO RE IG NER S T o

PR O FE S S O R S H IPS

Im p eria l O rd inance N o. 2 1 0 (Jun e 1 8 , 1 8 9 7 )

ART. I.—The officers of the Imperial University of

T OkyO Shall be as follows : President, S ecretaries, S uperintendents of D ormitories, and Clerks.

ART. II.

—T he President shall be of cbolcum'

n rank

and shall have charge of all the afiairs of the Imperial

University of T OkyO , and have control over all its subor

dinate officers under the superintendence of the Minister

of Education , and in accordance with the articles of the

Imperial O rdinance for the Founding of Imperial U ni

versities. A s to the appointm ent, promotion , &c ., of the

higher officials , the Presiden t shall subm it his suggestions

to the Minister of Education ; but the appointm ent, &c. , of

the lower officials shall rest entirely with himself.

ART . III.

—There shall be two Secretaries who shall

be of sOntn rank. They Shall, under the direction of the

President, have charge of all matters relating to the ad

ministration and to the treasury of the University.

ART. IV.—There shall be Superintendents of Dormi

tories, who shall be of sOm’

n rank. Either Professor,Assistant Professor, or Secretary shall be appointed to the

IMPERIAL ORDINANCE 23

office of Superintendent, and they shall take charge of all

m atters relating to the superintendence of students , underthe direction of the President .

ART. V .—T he Clerks shall be of kannin rank and shall

be employed in the bu siness of the University adm inistra

tion and of the treasury . T he number of Clerks of the

University and the Colleges shall be forty nine in all.

ART . VI.—T he officers of the College shal l be as

follows : Prof essors , A ssistant Professors, A ssistants and

ART . VII - There shall be one hundred and twenty

two Professors , who shall be of sOnin or choicunin rank.

They Shall occupy the Chairs, and shall instruct the

students and give them guidance in the pursu it of their

studies. The Professor , who is Director of a College or

Principal of the Hospital attached to the College of Medi

cine , may , in certain cases , occupy no Chair in the said

College .

ART. VIII —There shall be fifty-six Assistant Profes

sors who shall be of sOnin rank. They shall assist in the

duties of the Professors w ith regard to instruction and

practice . T he Assistant Professors who are holding Chairsshall not be counted in the above number.

ART. IX .—There shall be one hundred and twenty

fou r Assistants, who shall be of hannin rank. They shall ,under the direction of the Professor or Assistant Professor ,

render services in connection with Science and Art.

ART. X .—Besides the officers m entioned in A rt VI

there shall be one Director in each College, who shall be

one of the Professors of the College and shall be appointed

to the oflice of Director by the Minister of Edu cation .

The Director of the College shall take charge of the College


afiairs under the superintendence of the President and inaccordance with the articles of the Imperial O rdinance for

the Founding of Imperial Universities.

ART . XI.—In the Hospital attached to the College ofMedicine , there shall be one Principal, who Shall be oneof the Professors of the College of Medicine and Shall beappointed to the omce of Principal by the Minister of

Education . The Principal of the Hospital shall exercise a

general supervision over the affairs of the Hospital , under

the superintendence of the Presiden t.

ART. XII —In the T OkyO Astronomical O bservatoryattached to the College of Science there shall be one

Director, who Shall be one of the Professors of the College

of Science . He shall be appointed to the office of Director

by the Minister of Education and shall exercise a genera l

supervision over the affairs of the O bservatory, under the

superintendence of the President .

ART. XIII.

—In the Marine Biological Station attach

ed to the College of Science , there shall be one Director.

He shall be one of the Professors or Assistant Professors

of the College of Science and Shall be appointed to the

ofiice of Director by the Minister of Education . He shall

exercise a general superv ision over the affairs of the Marine

Biological Station , under the superintendence of the

President.

ART. XIV.—In the Botanic Garden attached to the

College of Science , there shall be one Curator who shall

be one of the Professors or Assistant Professors of the

College of Science . He shall be appointed to the omco of

Curator by the Minister of Education and shall exercise a

general superv ision over the affairs of the Botanic Garden ,

under the superintendence of the President.


T en Assistants to Comm issioners , of the Hannin

rank

Three Clerks of the Hanniu rank .

ART. II.

—T he rank of Comm issioners Shall not be

higher than the second high official rank and their salaries

shall be fixed according to the accompanying table .

(Said table om itted here)

SUPPLEMENT ARY RULE

This O rdinance shall com e into force on the l st of

April, 1905 .

Im p er ia l O rd inance N o. 9 6 (S ep tem ber 9 ,1 8 9 3 )

When , in the Imperial Universities or in the schools

under the direct control of the Department of Education ,it shall be necessary ,

for instruction in some branch of

study, to appoin t a foreigner to undertake the duties of a

Professor or Teacher , the Presidents of the Universities

or the Directors of such schools may , w ith the perm ission

of the Minister of Education , m ake such appointm ent .

V . IMPERIA L O RN IN A N CE RE LA T IN G T O T H E

CH A IR S O F PRO FE S S O R S H IP IN T H E

CO LLE G E S O F T H E IMPERIA L

U N IVERS IT Y O F T O K Y O

Imp eria l O rdin an ce N o . 9 3 (S eptembe r 7 , 1 8 9 3 )

The number of Chairs Of Professorship in the Collegesof the Imperial University of T O kyO and their character are

established as follows

CO LLE GE O F LAW

Constitu tion

Civil Code Chairs

Commercial Code

Code of Civil Procedure Chair

Crim inal Code

Code of Criminal Procedure

Political Economy and FinanceStatistics

Politics

History of Politics

Adm inistrative Law

Public International LawPrivate International Law Cha ir

Hi story of Legal Institu tions

Comparative History of Legal Institutions

Roman LawEnglish Law Chairs

28 IMPERIAL ORD INANCE

French LawGerman Law

Jurisprudence

CO LLEGE O F MEDICINE

Anatomy Chairs

PhysiologyMedical Chem istry

Pathology and Pathological Anatomy

Pharm acologyMedicine

Gynaecology and O bstetrics

Paediatrics

Surgery

O phthalmologyDermatology and Syphilis

Psychiatry

Hygiene

Forensic MedicineO tology, Rhinology, and Laryngology

DentistryPharmacy Chairs

CO LLEG E O F ENG INEERING

Civil Engineering Chairs

Mechanical Engineering

Naval Architecture

Marine Engineering

Technology of Arms

Electrical Engineering

Architecture

Applied Chemistry .

IMPERIAL ORDINANCE

Technology of Explosives

Mining and Metallurgy

Applied Mechanics

Dynam ics

CO LLE GE O F LITERATU RE

Japanese Language, and Japanese Literature .

Japanese HistoryChinese Philosophy, Chinese History, and

Chinese Literature

History and Geography

Philosophy, and History of Philosophy

Psychology, Ethics, and Logic

Science of Religion

Sociology

Paedagogics

E sthetics

Sanskrit

English Language, and English Literature

German Language , and German Literature

French Language , and French Literature

CO LLEG E O F SCIENCE

Mathematics

Theoretical Physics

Astronomy

Physics

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

29

Chair

30 IMPERIAL ORD INANCE

Geology, Palaeontology, and Mineralogy

Seismology

Anthropology

CO LLEGE O F AGRICU LTU RE

Agriculture

Agricultural Chemistry and Chem istry

BotanyZoology , Entomology , and Sericulture

Horticu lture

ZootechnyAgricultural TechnologyForest UtilizationGeology and Soils

O rganic Physics and MeteorologyAgricultural Adm inistration and Political

EconomyVeterinary AnatomyPhysiologyVeterinary Medicine and Veterinary Surgery

Veterinary Hygiene and Veterinary Pharmaco

logy 1 Chair

SUPPLEMENT ARY RULE

This Imperial O rdinance shall come into force on the

11th of September, 1893.

V I . D E GREE S

Im peria l O rdi nance N o . 3 44 (D ecember 9 , 1 8 9 8 )

Regu la t ions for D egrees

ART . I .—The Degree of Hakushi shall be of nine kinds,

viz.

,HOgalcu (Law)Balca shi, Iga/cu (Medicine)Halcushi, Y ahw

galcu. (Pharmacy) Hakushi , K Ogalou (Engineering) B alcashi,

Bungalow (Literature) Hakushi, Riga/cu. (Science) Halcuslzi ,

Négalcu (Agriculture) Hakushi, B ingalow (Forestry) B alcashi

and Jaigalca (Ve terinary Medicine) B alcashi.

ART. II.- (A ) The Degree of Hakushi shall be confer

red by the Minister of Education upon the following

1—Those who have passed the prescribed exam ina

tions at the University Hall, or those who , having applied

for the Degree by producing a thesis on any subject in

connection with their special branch of study, shall be

considered a t a Faculty m eeting of one of the Colleges of

the University to possess attainm ents equal to or higher

than those necessary for the passing of the said examina

tions.

2—Those who are considered at one of the Assemblies

of Hakushi to possess the requisite attainments for the

Degree of B alca shi.

(B). The Degree of B alcashi m ay be conferred by the

Minister of Education upon the Professors of the Colleges

of the University on the recomm endation of the President

of the University.

ART. III—If the holder of the Degree be found

gu ilty of any conduct detrimental to its honour , he shall

32 DEGREES

be deprived of his Degree by the Minister of Education in

accordance with a resolu tion passed at the Assembly of

Halcushi.

ART . IV.

— T he Degrees granted according to Im

perial O rdinance No . 13 (1887) shall be considered identi

cal with those of the present O rdinance .

ART, V.—By - laws in connection with this O rdinance

shall be m ade by the Min ister of Education .

Im p erial O rd inan ce N o . 3 4 5 (D ecem ber 9 , 1 8 9 6 )R egu la t ions for th e H a ku sh i A ssemb lies

ART. I.

-The Assemblies of Halcushi shall m eet and

discuss, under the superintendence of the Minister of

Education , such m atters re lating to the granting and

forfeiture of the Degree as are mentioned in Articles 2 and

3 of Imperial O rdinance No . 344

ART. II.—The Assemblies of B alca shi shall be of nine

kinds, viz. ; of H Oga/cuhakushi, of [galouhalcushi, of Y akugaku

halcushi, of K Ogalcuhalcushi, of B ungalouhalcushi,‘

of Rigalcu

halcushi, of NOc /cuhalcushi, of Ri'ngalcuhaloushi, and of Jai

galcuhalcushi ; each Assembly shall consist of all the holders

of the sam e Degree .

ART. III.

—A Halcushi A ssembly shall be convoked by

the Minister of Education whenever he may deem neces

sary, or on the demand of the Chairman of the A ssembly.

No resolution shall be passed unless m ore than half of the

members be presen t at the m eeting.

ART. IV.—A resolution for the granting of the Degree

shall require a majority of not less than two thirds of the

m embers present and that for its forfeiture , a maj ority of

34 DEGREES

N ot ifica t ion N o. 1 . (January 7 , 1 8 9 9 ) of

th e D epartm ent of E duca t ion

By-L aw s in connect ion w ith the Regu la t ion s

for D egrees

ART . L—Degrees of Halcushi shall be conferred uponpersons according to their special branch of study

ART . II—When a student of the University Hall haspassed the prescribed exam inations , the President shall

report the fact to the Minister of Education and forward

the curriculum vitae of the exam inee.

ART . Ill —A candidate , who wishes to obta in a Degree

by producing a thesis, shall apply therefor to the Minister

of Education by sending in his original thesis on some

subject within the sphere of his special branch of S tudy

together with his curriculum v itae, and by nominating the

Facu lty of the College at whose meeting the thesis is to beexamined.

ART . IV.—The forms for Degrees Shall be as

follows

(O mitted here. )

V II. U N IV ER S IT Y O FFICER S

President

ARATA HAMAO,LL . D . (Cantab .)

[Members of the University Council

NAO K ICHI MATSU I, Rigakuhakushi , Ph.D . (Columbia College ),Director and Professor of the College of A griculture

Y AT SU K A H O ZU MI, Bungalm shi, H OgakuhakuShi, D irector a nd

Professor of the College of Law

K AK ICHI MIT SU K U RI, Rigakuhakushi, Ph.D . (Johns Hopkins

U niversity ), Foreign Member L innean Society (London ), Cor

respondent Acad . Sci . Philadelphia , Cor. Memb ., N.Y . Acad .

Sciences, Hon . Memb., Cal. Acad . Sciences , D irector and Professor

of the College of Science

T ANEMICHI AO YAMA, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi , D irector and

Professor of the College of Medicine

WATABU WATANABE , Rigakushi. K Ogakuhakushi, D irector and

Professor of the College of EngineeringKU MAZO TSU BO I

,Bungakushi, Rigakushi, Bungakuhakushi , D irector

and Professor of the College of Litera ture

JO JI SAKU RAI, Rigakuhakushi, F. C. S . (London ), LL .D . (G lasgow

U niversity), Professor of the College of Science

JU NT ARO TAKAH ASHI,Igakushi , Igakuhakushi, Professor of the

College of Medicine

KEIJIRO O KANO , H Ogakushi, H Ogakuhakushi, Professor of the College

of Law

SHINRO K U RO MIY O SHI, K Ogakushi, K Ogakuhakushi, Professor ofthe College of Engineering

T ET SU JIRO INO U YE ,Bungakushi, Bungakuhakushi, Professor of the

College of Litera ture

36 UNIVERSIT Y OFFICERS

ZENT ARO KAWASE , Ringakushi, Ringakuhakushi, Professor of the

College of A griculture

S ecretari es

H IK O G ORO SH IMlZU , (Superintendent of the Hosp ita l)NAO MAT SU T AK EBE , (Secretary of the College of A griculture)K IO HEI NAK AMU RA , Rigakushi , A ssistant Professor of the College

of Science (A cting S ecretary)

S uperintendents of Dormitories

NAO MAT SU TAKERE , (Superintendent of Dormitories of the College

of A griculture)K IO HE I NAKAMU RA , Rigakushi, A ssistant Professor of the College

of Science

T reasurer

MU TSU NAG O YA

Principa l of the Hospita l

SANKICH I SATO ,Igakushi , Igakuhakushi, Professor of the College

of Medicine

Director of the Astronomica l O bserva toryHISASH I TERAO , Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi , L icencié és sciences

et mathematiques (Faculté des sciences de Paris), Professor of the

College of Science

Director of the Marine B iologica l S tation

ISAO IIJIMA , Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Ph.D . (L eipzig U niversity)

Professor of the College of Science.

Cura tor of the Botanic G arden

JINZO MATSU MU RA ,Rigakuhakushi , Professor of the College of

Science

UNIVERSIT Y OFFICERS 37

Director of the College Forest

ZENT ARO KAWASE ,Ringakushi , Ringakuhakushi, P rofessor of the


Director of the Institutefor the T ra ining ofInstructors in Agriculture

T O K IY O SH I Y O K O I, NOgakuShi , NOgakuhakuShi, Professor of the


Librarian

MANK ICHI WADA, Bungakushi, A ss is tant Professor of the College of

L iterature

Cha irman of the Hea lth Comittee

T ANEMICH I AO YAMA , Igakushi, Igakuhakushi, D irector and Pro

fessor of the College of Medicine

Zl/Iembers of the Hea lth Comittee

K ENJI O SAWA , Igakuhakushi M .D . (S trassburg U niversity), Pro

fossor of the College of Medicine

MASANO RI O G ATA , Igakushi, Igakuhakushi , Professor of the College

of Medicine

T AT SU T ARO NAKAMU RA , K Ogakushi, K Ogakuhakushi, P rofessor ofthe College of Engineering

K IO HE I NAKAMU RA ,Rigakushi, A ss istant Professor of the College of

S cience, S uperintendent of Dormitories

NAO K ICH I MATS U I, Ph . D . (Columbia College), Professor of the


NAO MAT SU T AK EBE , Superintendent of D ormitories

38 UNIVERSIT Y on ICERS

Cha irman of the Committee for the lVa ter- S upp lyof the University Compounds, and S uperintendent of the Wa ter- S upp ly Department

Y EIJI NAKAJIMA ,Rigakushi, K ogakuhakushi, Professor of the

College of E ngineering

Comittee for the Wa ter -S upp ly of the

University Compounds

CH ARLES D ICKINSO N WEST, M . A . , C. E . (Dublin U niversity ),M . I. Mech. E . (London ), Professor of the College of Engineering

S uperintendent of the G as Light Department

Y EIZABU RC IT O ,K agakushi, A ssistant Professor of the College of

Engineering

S uperintendent of the E lectric Light andT elephone Department

BU NRO K U ARAKAWA, K ogaknshi, A ss istant Professor of the Collegeof Engineering

Cha irman of the Committee for the Wa rming

Appara tus and S uperintendent of theWarming Appara tus

ARIYA INO K U T Y , K égakushi, K agakuhakushi

,Professor Of

College of Engineering

Committee for the lVarming Appara tus

MASAO KAMO ,K agakushi, Ass istant Professor of the College of

Engineering


S uperintendent of B uildings

T AT SU'

I‘ARC NAKAMU RA , K égakushi, K égak uhakushi, Professor of

the College of Engineering

Cha irman of the Library Committee

KU MAZO T S U BO I, Bungakushi , Rigakushi, Bungakuhakushi, Pro

fessor of the College of Litera ture

Libra ry Committee

CH IY O MAT S U ISH IKAWA, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Ph.D .

(Freiburg U niversity), Professor of the College of A gricultureK INNO SU K E MIURA , Igakushi, Igakuhakushi , Professor of the Col

lege of Medicine

SEIICHI T EBANO ,K agaknshi, K égekuhakushi, Professor of the

College of EngineeringSHCZABU

'

RC WATASE, Négakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Ph.D . (Johns

Hopkins U niversity), Professor of the College of ScienceMICHISABU BO MIY AZAKI, Hogakushi, Hagakuhakushi, Professor

of the College of Law

Honorary Professors of the Imperia l

University of T okyo

BARO N H IRO YU KI KATO , Bungakuhakushi

ABATA H AMAO , LL . D . (Can tab . )BARO N DAIRO K U KIKU CH I, Rigakuhakushi, M . A . (Cantab . )

MAYO BI KU RO KAWA , Bungakuhakushi

HIIDE MIY AKE,Igakuhakushi

K AU Y FO U RO U T I‘SI, K égalmhakushi, Ingénieur des Arts et Manu

factures , L icenciés es Sciences

MASAAK IRA T OMU,HGgaknhnknshi , Docteur en droit (Faculté de

droit de Lyon )

40 UNIVERS IT Y OFFICERS

K ENJIRC YAMAG AWA , Rigakuhakushi , Ph.B . (Yale U niversity )K ING O TATSU NO , K égakushi, K égaknhakushi

H O G ABA U NO , Igakushi, Igakuhakushi

T O Y O K ICH I TAKAMATSU ,Rigakushi, K égakuhakushi, F. C . S .

(London), M. S . C. I. (L ondon)

42 G ENERAL Rmm '

n oxs FO R T HE com m

2—S tudents , who have comple ted at one Of the

Higher Schools a course prepara tory to the Co llegiate

courses O f the Un iversity , shall be adm itted to a first year

class of the Co llege to which the subjects Of the course of

study they have pursued relate , with the exception of

the College of Law (where they are adm itted as candidates

for the first exam ination). If the applications for perm is

sion to follow any cou rse exceed the maximum number

adm issible to tha t course , as previously announced under

existing circumstances , the candida tes shall be condition

ally adm itted and subjected to a competitive exam ina tion

on some subjects of the course prepara tory to the CO I

legis te courses of the University ; and by the resu lts of

this exam ination, the adm ission shall be determ ined. In

case those , who have not been adm itted in consequ ence Of

the resu lts Of this exam ination, again apply for admission

to the sam e course , at the next tim e Of adm ission , theyshall be adm itted to that course w ithou t any exam ination ,

prior to the adm ission of the other applicants at that

matriculation ; bu t if the total number of the candidates

remaining from the previous tim e Of admission,still

exceeds the above m entioned maximum,the pri ority of

adm ission shall be given to those who have obtained

the higher marks at the above competitive examination :

and for the remain ing unadm itted candidates the same

processes as above shall be repeated at the matriculation

next following .

3—In case of any vacancies after the admission of

the applicants mentioned in the preceding article , appli

cants with any Of the following qualifications shall be

admitted

(a) Those who have completed a preparatory course

G ENERAL REG ULAT IONS FO R T HE COLLEG ES 43

at one of such schools as have been recognized by the

Minister Of Education to have a course similar to the

preparatory course Of the Higher Schools .

(b) Those who, upon exam ination he ld a t any College ,or held at any Higher School on notice from one of the

Colleges , have shown the sam e degree Of proficiency as

those who have completed the above preparatory course .

4—A graduate of any College Of the University who

applies for re - admission to pursue another course Of study,and a student who, hav ing voluntarily left any of the

Colleges, applies for re - admission to the same class w ith

which he was associated when he left the College in order

to pursue his form er course , may be admitted at the

beginning of the academ ic year without examination , after

or before the admission of those applican ts men tioned in

Article 2 .

5—The adm ission of a student who, being unable

through illness or from other cause to pursu e the course

which he had previously chosen , applies for perm ission tochange the said course before the 1st of July—or before the

l st of O c tober when the nnmber of applicants for adm ission to the course he has chosen is less than the maxim um

number adm issible to that course —Shall be determ ined bythe resu lt Of an exam ination held a t the College or Higher

School ; or such a Student may be adm itted withou t

exam ination if his preparatory training for the proposed

course Of study be deemed satisfactory . In case the

number Of su ch applicants exceeds the maximum number

admissible to the cou rse chosen , the latter clause of Article2 shall be applied .

6—A student who ,having voluntarily left any Of the

Colleges , applies for re -admission to pursue any course

36 UNIVERSIT Y OFFICERS

ZENT ARO KAWASE , Ringakushi, Ringakuhakushi, Professor of theCollege of A griculture

S ecretaries

H IK O G ORO SH IMIZU , (Superintendent of the Hosp ital)NAO MAT SU T AK EBE , (Secretary of the College of A griculture)K IO HEI NAKAMU RA , Rigakushi , A ssistant Professor of the

of Science (A cting Secretary)

S uperintendents of Dormitories

NAO MAT SU T AK EBE , (Superintendent of Dormitories of the

of A griculture)K IO HEI NAKAMURA, Rigakushi, A ss istant Professor of the

of Science

T reasurer

MU TSU NAG O YA

Principa l of the Hospita l

SANKICH I SATO ,Igakushi, Igakuhakushi , Professor of the College

of Medicine

Director of the Astronomica l O bservatoryHISASH I TERAO , Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Licencie es sciences

et mathematiques (Faculté des sciences de Paris), Professor of the

College of Science

Director of the Marine B iologica l S ta tion

ISAO IIJIMA , Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Ph.D . (L eipzig U niversity)Professor of the College of Science.

Curator of the B otanic G arden

JINZO MATSU MU RA ,Rigakuhakushi , Professor of the College of

Science


Director of the College Forest

ZENT ARO KAWASE , Ringakushi, Ringalruhakushi, P rofessor of the


Director of the Institutefor the T ra ining ofInstructors in Agriculture

T O K IY O SH I Y O K O I, NOgakushi, NOgakuhakushi, Professor of the


Librarian

MANK ICHI WADA,Bungakushi, A ss istant Professor of the College of

L iterature

Cha irman of the Hea lth Comittee

T ANEMICIII AO YAMA , Igakushi, Igakuhakushi, D irector and Pro

fessor of the College of Medicine

ll/Iembers of the Hea lth Comittee

KENJI O SAWA ,Igakuhakushi, M .D . (Strassburg U n iversity), Pro

fossor of the College of Medicine

MASANO RI O G ATA , Igakushi, Igakuhakushi, Professor of the College

of Medicine

T AT SU T ARO NAKAMURA ,K Ogakushi , K Ogakuhakushi, P rofessor of

the College of EngineeringK IO HE I NAKAMU RA , Rigakushi, A ss istant Professor of the College of

Science, S uperintendent of D ormitories

NAO K ICH I MATS U I, Ph . D . (Columbia College), P rofessor of the


NAO MAT SU T AK EBE , Superintendent of D ormitories

46 G ENERAL REG U LAT IONS FO R T HE COLLEG ES

sion from the Director of the College on the production Of

a doctor’s certificate.

2—A Student who has obtained perm ission to suspend

his attendance at his College shall , at the beginning of the

following academ ic year, enter the class Of the grade to

which he belonged, when he Obtained the perm ission.

If such student recover from his illness at an earlier

date than he expected, he may , by obtaining special per

m ission , resum e his attendance .

3—NO fees are demanded Of a student who has

Obtained perm ission to suspend his attendance at his

College during the period of such suspension.

If he is in receipt Of a loan or other scholarship,such scholarship shall be withdrawn from him from the

month O f°

such suspension. If he has been perm itted

to suspend his attendance after the beginning Of any

term , the tuition fee as well as the incidental fee for

that term shall be demanded Of him . If such student

having recovered from his illness after suspension Of

attendance , has Obtained special permission to resume his

a ttendance, he shall be requ ired to pay the fees for the

remainder of the year from the month of resuming atten

dance , according to the number of months at the fixed rate.

4—A student entering the m ilitary service may sus

pend his attendance at his College according to the above

regulations, and immediately after the expiration of the

term of such service, he m av be re - admitted to the Sameclass on his former standing .

4 CARU SH I

l—The graduates Of every College may assume,according to the respective courses of studies they have

G ENERAL REG ULAT IONS FO R T HE COLLE G

ES 47

pursued, the titles of Hagalcushi , Igalcushi , Y alcugalcushi,

K égalcushz, B ungalcushi , Riga/sushi, Négalcushi, Ringalcushi,

and Jiligaleushi .

2—Such graduates Of the late K O budaigakkO as are

not K ogalcushi are perm itted, if they still continu e in their

original profession , to assum e with the President’s special

sanction , the title of K égakushi .

5 G RADU ATE STU DIE S

l—A course Of graduate studies is established in each

of the Colleges Of Medicine , Literature, and Science for the

benefit of those graduates Of the Colleges, as well as of

those persons having attainments equal to or higher than

the said graduates, who desire to pursue further the

studies of the course which they have already completed .

2—Any graduate Of the above Colleges who appliesto the Director of his College for perm ission to pursue the

graduate course shall be adm itted as the circum stances of

the Institu te, to which his study belongs , allow .

3—Those applicants for adm ission to the graduate

course , who are not graduates of the above Colleges,shall

present to the Director of the College which they wish toenter, a written application together with their curriculum

vitae. Such applicants shall be examined by an exam ining

committee appointed at the Facu lty m eeting.

4—The applicants mentioned in the preceding article

shall pay to the Treasury of the University an exam ination

fee Of twenty yen . The fee thus paid shall not be returned

to any applicant, even though he withdraws his application

before the exam ination .

5—T he length of any course of graduate studies shall

48 G ENERAL REG ULAT IONS FO R T HE COLLEG ES

be less than two years, bu t students may remain in this

course longer than two years upon application.

6 —No surety nor tuition fee is requ ired from

graduate students.

7—If any student in the graduate course be found

unfit to continu e his study, his name shall be dropped

from the roll by a resolution passed at the Facultym eeting .

8—A studen t who desires to leaves his College Shallpresen t to the Director of the College a written application

to that effect stating the reason .

9—The Director of the College may upon application

grant to a student in the graduate course a certificate for

the studies he has followed .

IO—The students in the graduate course shall Observeall the regulations of the University besides those specially

provided for them .

6 U NPAID AS SISTANTS

1—Unpaid Assistants are appointed in the Institutes,Laboratories, Workshops, and Hospitals belonging to the

Colleges .

2—Unpaid Assistants must be graduates either of

one of the Colleges, or Of the University Hall, and are

appointed at their own request by the President of the

Imperial University upon the recomm endation of the

Directors Of their respective Colleges, or of the Principal

Of the Hospital.

3—Unpaid Assistants , hav ing the same privileges anddu ties as other Assistants, are requ ired to comply with al l

the regulations of the University .

50 GENERAL REGULAT IONS FO R T HE COLLEG ES

ments in the Higher Schools or the late Higher Middle

Schools , and of the late T suugaku Pharmaceutical

Course, and the graduates (Since February, 1884) of

the late Special Pharmaceutical Course,—are adm itted

withou t examination . Licensed m edical practitioners,pharmaceutists , and apothecaries must, before being

admitted to the Medical and Pharmaceutical Coursesrespectively, Show on exam ination the same degree of

proficiency as the above graduates . Such applicants may

be admitted to the College of Medicine at any time

when there are vacancies in the classes .

4—A student who has voluntarily left any one of the

Colleges , may upon application , be adm itted to an elective

course .

5—Elective students must pass the exam ination pre

scribed for regular students in the same subject, and if

the results Of the examination are such as would entitle

regu lar Students to promotion , may upon application

to the Director of the College, Obtain certificates stating

that they have completed their course of study in a special

subject.

6—T he ordinary regulations for admission , payment

of fees, and other requirements are applicable to elective

students, unless special regulations be made for them .

7—A regular student of any of the Colleges may,

besides his own regu lar course , choose and pursue, as

elective studies , not more than two subjects in any other

course in his own or other College , when the Profos

sors Of the regular and elective courses have certified his

fitness to take such courses.

NO student, however, is perm itted to choose a subject

prescribed for the upper classes of his regular course.

GENERAL REGULAT IONS FO R T HE COLLEGES 51

8—Students who have en tered on the study Of anysubject are not permitted to abandon the Sam e in favour

of another subject, until the close of the academic year, or

until the termination of the work Of the regular course inthat subject.

9—Ar ticles 4 and 5 do not apply to the elective

students of the College of Medicine.

8 H O NO U R STU DENTS

l—A student Of any Of the Colleges, who is distinguished for his scholastic attainments and good morals,may be made an honour student.

2—Honour Students are nom inated, upon the approval

of the President, by the Director of each College, accord

ing to the results Of the annual examination at the end O f

each academ ic year.

3—Honour students enjoy the privilege of exemption

from tuition fees.

4—Honour students who, by reason of misconduct,idleness, or illness may be considered unfit to continu e

their studies, Shall be deprived of this honour.

9 L O AN SCH O LARSHIPS

l—Loan Scholarships are Of two kinds, Viz, College

Scholarships and Donation Scholarships.

2—A College loan scholarship Of a value not exceed

ing one hundred and twenty yen p er annum shall be allottedto a student who takes up a course of study for which

special assistance may be required, and who Shows himself

proficient in scholastice attainm ents and of good moral

character, but is unable to m eet his college expenses from

his private means .

52 G ENERAL REG U LAT IONS FO R T HE COLLEG ES

3—A donation loan scholarship shall be allotted

according to the wish of its donor to a student of any

College ; the value of the scholarship per annum Shall notexceed the amount m entioned in the preceding article,except in case the sum is fixed by the donor.

4—A Student who desires to Obtain any loan scholar

ship is requ ired to present to the Director of his College

a written application countersigned by a trustworthysurety , stating the reason for the application .

5—Scholarships Shall be allotted to Students by a

resolu tion passed at the Faculty meeting for a term not

exceeding one year, except in case O f the existence Of

Special provisions dictated by donors.

6—A student who has obtained a scholarship Shallproduce a bond drawn according to the prescribed

form .

7—When the holder Of a loan scholarship has gradu

ated , he is bound , from the month following the date of six

months from his graduation , to refund the sum he has

received in the form of a scholarship, in monthly instal

ments SO as to comple te the repaym ent of the whole

amoun t within the same number of months as tha t during

which he has been in receipt of the scholarship.

From the month after his graduation un til the

month for the final payment Of the instalment, he shal l

pay interest at the rate of 6 per cent. p er annum upon the

am oun t he has received in the form Of a loan scholarship,according to the number O f months . But if the donor has

expressed any special intentions as to the matter of interest

such expression of intentions shal l be followed.

8—If the holder of a scholarship applies for the

prolongation of the term Of repayment of the loan,

GENERAL REG U LAT IO NS FO R T HE COLLEG ES 53

such application may be granted according to a resolution

passed at the Faculty mee ting. The obligation to repay

loans ceases with the death of the recipient, bu t this rule

does not apply to the sum which he may have repaid

in his life time according to the foregoing articles.

9—When a holder of a loan scholarship falls under

any of the following categories, he shall be deprived

of the scholarship from the month in which the event

occurs

1 Those who have been punished on account of

idleness or misconduct.

2 Those who have failed in the exam ination .

3 Those who have been permitted to suspend their

attendance.

This article may also apply to a holder of any other

scholarship than a loan scholarship.

10—If a holder of a loan scholarship leaves the

University, he must withou t delay repay the whole amount

he has received.

SCHOLARSHIPS

There are certain scholarships offered by Collegesof the University, by Corporations, and by individuals,which are awarded only to regular students of the

University.

The scholarships at present held are as follows1 Scholarship offered by the College of Medicine.4 Scholarships ofiered by the College of Literature.

7 Scholarships offered by the College of Science.

2 Scholarships offered by the College of Agriculture.

The funds for the above scholarships are drawn fromthe current income of the Colleges .

54 GENERAL REG U LATIONS FO R T HE COLLEGES

Scholarships offered by the Mitsu Bishi Company tostudents of any College , with the object of promot

ing higher education .

2 Scholarships offered by Mr. ICHIBEI FURUK AWA to

students of the College of Engineering, with the

Object of fostering Engineering Science.

5 Scholarships offered by Mr. K ICHISAY EMO N S UMIT O MO to

students in the College Of Engineering , with the

object of fostering Engineering Science.

3 Scholarships founded by the late ZO -U DAIJIN O RU BO to

students in the College of Agriculture , with the

object of promoting higher education.

2 Scholarships founded in memory of the late Mr.

G ISABU RO TANABE to students in Civil Engineering

in the College of Engineering , with the object of

fostering that branch of science .

1 Scholarship offered by Mr. S AHEI CE ASHI to a Studentof any College, with the object of promoting higher

education .

6 Scholarships offered by Mr. TADAO O xmo ,E dge/

lou

halcushi, to students in Civil Engineering in the

College of Engineering, with the object of Fostering that branch Of science .

1 Scholarship ofiered in memory of the late Mr. SE IRODAYU TAK ASH IMA to a student in Technology of

Arms in the College of Engineering , with the object

of fostering that branch of Science .

2 Scholarships offered by the T oxxé G AS COMPANY tostudents in Applied Chem istry in the College OfEngineering, with the object of fostering that

branch of science .

1 Scholarship offered by D r. L O ENHO LM to a student in

GENERAL REGULATIONS FO R T HE COLLEG ES 55

Law in the College of Law, selecting German Law ,

with the object of encouraging that branch of

Study.

3 Scholarships, not loan , founded by Mr. CARL ILLIES tostudents in Law in the College of Law, selectingGerman Law , with the Object of encouraging that

branch of study.

6 Scholarships offered by Mr. RIO ZABU RC HABA to

students in the Colleges of Literature and Science

with the Object of promoting higher education .

3 Scholarships in m emory of the late Mr. RO K U R6 O n

to Students in Civil and Mechanical Engineering in

the College of Engineering , with the object of

fostering those branches of science .

1 Scholarship offered by Mr. MANNO S U EE Smm zu to a

student in Civil Engineering in the College of

Engineering, with the object of fostering tha t

branch of science .

Besides the College scholarships , there are scholar

ships Offered by the Naval Department for those students

of that Departm ent who are pursu ing the Study of Law

and of Politics in the College of Law, that of Medicine

and of Pharmacy in the College of Medicine , and that of

Naval Architecture and of the Technology of Arms in the

College of Engineering —by the War Department for

those students of that Department who are studying

Law and Politics in the College of Law , Medicine and

Pharmacy in the College of Medicine, and VeterinaryMedicine in the College of Agriculture —and by the

Department of Agriculture and Commerce for those

S tuden ts in Veterinary Medicine in the College of Agricul

ture , who pledge themselves after completing their studies

56 GENERAL REGULATIO NS FO R T HE COLLEGES

to enter the service of the Government in compliance with

the instruction of the same Department. By the Regulations for ' the training of Industrial School teachers,scholarships are also ofiered for those students in the

College of Agricu lture , who wish to follow the profession

of the said school teachers.

The Red Cross Society also offers scholarships for

students of that Society who are studying Medicine in

College of Medicine .

10 DO NATIO NS IN MO NEY

Donations in Money made Since the establishment ofthe Imperial University are as follows

O bjects of Donations Donors

For loan scholarships for students

in the Colleges T HE MITSU BISHICOMPANY


in the College of Engineering Mr . ICHIBEI FO RUKAWA


in the College of Engineering Mr. K ICHIZAY EMO N

S U MIT O MO


in the College of Literature Mr. RIOZABU BO

HABA


in Politics Mr. SAHEI O HASIII

58 G ENERAL REG ULATIONS FO R T HE COLLEG ES

For the funds of the First Hospitalof the Medical College

For aid to students

For the purchase of a disinfecting

pan of German make and of

books for the use of students

at the First Hospital, in

m emory of the late Mr. SHO

JIRO HAYAKAWA , Student of theMedical College

For the encouragemen t of study in

the College of Engineering,in memory of the late Mr. YUJISAT O , student of that College

For the promotion of the study of

Philology


in Civil Engineering , in

memory of the late Mr .

G ISABU RO T ANARE


in Pharmacy, in m emory, of

the late Mr. SEISHU SHIBAYAMA ,S e'iyakushi

Mr. SEIxEN T AKENARA , Igakushi

The German

Speaking Asso

ciation

Friends of Mr.

H AY AHAWA

Friends of Mr.

SAT O

Institution for

Lingu istic Re

Search

Friends of Mr.

T ANARA

Friends of Mr .

SHIBAYAMA

G ENERAL REGULATIONS FO R T HE COLLEG ES 59


in Pharmacy, in memory of

the late Mr. SHIU ZO MAT SUO,

Seiyalcushi

For the encouragement of study ,in memory of the late Minister

of Education , Viscount MORI


the Technology of Arm s, and

of the Technology of Explo

sives, in m emory of the late

Mr. SHIRO D AY U U T AHASHIMA

For aid to students of L aw select

ing German Law

For the encouragement of study,in memory of the late Mr.

T AT SU T ABO IWAYA , K'

Ogalcu

hakushi


Y ASU SHIKIK UCHI, Rigakuhalcushi


International Law, in memory

of the late Minister of Educa

tion , Viscount INOUYE

Friends of Mr.

MATSU O

Friends of

count MORI

The NagasakiPeople

’

s Asso

ciation

Mr. CARL ILLIES

Friends of Mr.

IWAYA

Friends of Mr.

KIK UCHI

Friend of Vis

coun t INOUYE

60 GENERAL REGULATIONS FO R


Of Law selecting German Law


in Civil Engineering


in Mechanical Engineering

Naval Architecture and Elec

trical Engineering

For the encouragem ent of study

For the fund of the University

For the encouragement of study,

in memory of the late Mr.

Y O SHIT O INOKO, Igakuhakushi


in memory of the late Mr. CHO

REI SHIMADA , B ungakuhalcushi

For the encouragement of study

For the encouragement of Study,in memory of the late Mr.

K IY O K AGE SEK IYA , Riga/leuka

kushi

COLLEG ES

D r. L O ENHO LM

T AnAO O HINO , K 6

galcuhalcushi

T HE ISHIRAWAJIMA

SHIP BU Ia G

COMPANYMr. SAHEI CHASHI

Mr. O T SU HIHO ICHIm , and six other

gentlemen

Friends of Mr.

INoxo

Mr. K INICHI SHI

MADA

Mr. ZENZABU RO

HARA

Mr. K AK U JIBO SE

KIYA

GENERAL REGULAT IONS FO R

For the encouragem ent of study,in m emory of the late Mr.

SHIGEMINE SUZUKI

For the encouragement of study,in memory of the late Assis

tant Professor in the Medical

College, Mr. T SU xANE IMADA

For the encouragement of study ,in m emory of the late Mr.

SADAKICHI S U G II

For the encouragement of study,in memory of the late Vis

countess Y. HAYASHI


RO HU RO O T A


Applied Chem istry


in memory of the late Mr .

RIOHICHI YATABE, Rigata

haka sht'

COLLEGES 61

Mr. SHIGEAK I S U

ZU xI

Friends of Mr.

IMADA

Mr. WAICHIRO

S U G II

Viscount T O MO Y U HI

HAYASHI

Mr. S. O ta

T HE TO K YO G AS

MANUFACT URINGCOMPANY

Prof. JINzO MATSUMURA and one

hundred and

eighty- eight

other gentle

men

62 G ENERAL REG U LATIONS FO R T HE COLLEG ES

For the encouragement of study,in memory of the late Prof.

CHOREI SHIMADA, Bungalow

balcashi


in memory of the late Mr.

T AHAT O O SHIMA

For'

the encouragement Of the

study of Geography


in the University in memory

of the late Mr. T O MIJI HIRANO

the encouragement of the

study of Pharmacy in memory

of the late Mr. SEISURE T SUJIO KA , Director of the O saka

Hygienic Experimental S tation

Professor T ETSUJIRO INOU YE and

one hundred

and thirty

seven other

gentlemen

Professor WATABUWATANABE and

two hundred

and eighty

eight other

gentlemen

A Lecturer

Messrs T AIZO NA

MURA andMICHIJI HIRASAWA

Mr. MA T SU JI HIRA

YAMA , represent

ative of the

donors

G ENERAL REG ULAT IONS FO R


in the University in memory

of the late Mr . RIO NO S U EE

T SU RU O IIA

For the encouragement of the

study of Agriculture inmemo

ry Of the late Mr. Y O SHIxAT A

ADACHIFor the encouragem en t of study

in the College of Engineering

For the encouragement of the

study of Mining and Metal

lurgy and ofApplied Chemis

try in memory of the late Mr.

K ENRIO FUKUOKA

For scholarships for students in

the College Of Law in memo

ry of the late Mr. T AIJIRO

K ODERA

For a mathematical prize for a

student in the College of

Science in memory of the

late Dr. DAVID MURRAY

COLLEGES 63

Mr. SHOSHICHI T SU

EU O RA

Mr. SEISEI AnACHI

Mr . JURo AHAWA

Mr. K ENzO FURUO RA

M. K ENKICHI K O

DERA

Mrs .DAVID MURRAYDonations in money were also received by the late

T OkyO Daigaku from Mr. KIHEI KOBAYAS HI, D r. CHIU T O K U

ISHIGURO , some of the Officers of the Governmen t Printing

O ffice, and from the friends Of the late Mr. MO T O G O RO

Y ENU MA , as a tribute to his m emory by the late K Obudai

gakkO from the Min ister of Public Works and the oflicers

64 G ENERAL REGULATIONS FO R T HE COLLEGES

of his Department, and from the Manager of the MitsuiBank ; and by the late T OkyO Agricultural and Dendrological School from the late ZO U daijin T O SHIMICHI O EU BO ,

Minister of the Interior. Som e of these donations, such as

those for the purpose of purchasing books and instru

ments, or of giving assistance or encouragement, etc. , havealready been disposed of according to the instructions of

the several donors .

1 1 REG U LATIO NS AS T O EXPENSES O F TRAVELFO R SCIENTIFIC PU RPO SES

1—When a student of any graduate course or a

student of any one of the Colleges is ordered to undertakea Scientific excursion, the travelling expenses necessary forsuch excursion Shall be borne by himself.

2—In case a student of any graduate course or of any

one of the Colleges is unable to pay his own travellingexpenses, an allowance of not more than one yen per daymay be paid to him , on the conditions of a loan, accordingto the number of days he has to travel.

3—If a student wishes to have money for his travel

ling expenses loaned to him , he Shall subm it to the

Director of his College an application in writing for such

loan countersigned by his father, brother, or surety,

explaining the reasons for the application .

4—T he student, to whom a loan for travelling

expenses is made , shall present to his College a bond in

the prescribed form .

5—The student, who receives a loan for travellingexpenses, is bound from the first month of the year follow

ing his graduation -to return in monthly instalments the

sum he has thus borrowed , so as to complete the repayment

66 G ENERAL REGULATIONS FO R T HE COLLEG ES

apportioned am ong these three terms as follows

First term , from September to December

Second term , from January to March

Third term , from April to June

3—If a student . is to leave the University , he is

requ ired to pay the whole fee for the term in which he

leaves. In case the attendance of any student has been

suspended for punishment, he is required to pay the whole

fee both for the term in which the suspension is inflicted,and for the term , in which he resum es his attendance .

4—The whole fee Shall be paid on the day appointed.

A student who has en tered the University after the dayof paym ent is required to pay the fee witnin ten days

from his admission ; if he be adm itted later in the term ,

he shall pay the fe e at the above rate according to the

number of m onths .

5—If any student fails to pay the fee on the dayappointed , notice shall be given both to him self and his

sureties and in case of further default in paym ent, such

student Shall be dism issed by the D irector of his College .

SU PPLEMENTARY RU LE

The above regulations (amended June l 0th, 1904)Shall com e into force at the beginning of the next academ ic

year. T O those students who are actually on the College

rolls in the current academ ic year, the old regulations in

force before the am endment shall be applied for three

academic years in the College of Law , for four academ ic

years in the course of Medicine in the College of Medicine,and for two academ ic years in the course of Pharmacy in

the College of Medicine , and in all the other Colleges,counting from the beginn ing of the next academ ic year.

IX . CO LLE G E O F L A W

I O fi cers

Director

Y AT SU K A H O ZUMI, Bungakushi, HOgakuhakushi, Professor

Professors

*NO BU SHIG E H O ZU MI, HOgakuhakushi , Barrister-at-Law (Middle

Tem ple) Jurisprudence

HENRY T. TERRY, B .A . (Yale U nivers ity), Counsellor at LawEnglish Law

MICHISABU RO MIY AZAK I, H Ogakushi , H Ogakuhakushi

History of Legal Institutions

Y AT SU K A H O ZU MI, Bungakushi, H OgakuhakuShi Constitution

K ENJIRO O U ME ,H OritsugakuShi, HOgakuhakushi, Docteur en droit

(Faculté de droit de Lyon) Civil Code

LU DWIG H . L O ENH O LM,Doctor Juris (H eidelberg U niversity),

K oenigl. Saechischer Landgerichtsdirektor German Law

NO BU RU KANAI , Bungakushi, H OgakuhakuShiPolitical Economy and Finance

Y ASU SHI H IJIK AT A ,HOgakushi, H Ogakuhakushi , Barrister-at-L aw

(Middle Tem ple ) Civil Code and English Law

K IT O K U RO IKKI, H Ogakushi, H OgakuhakushiA dministrative Law, a nd Public Law

T he names of Professors , Assistant Professors, and L ecturers

are given according to seniority of appointment .

68 COLLEG E OF LAW

T O RU TERAO , H Oritsugakushi, H Ogakuhakushi

Public Interna tiona l Law

K ENJIRO O KANO , HOgakushi, H Ogakuhakushi Commercial Code

K U RANO SU K E MATSU ZAKI, H Ogakushi, H OgakuhakushiPolitical Economy and Finance

AS AT ARO O KADA , H Ogakushi , HOgakuhakuShi Criminal Code

L O U IS BRIDEL , Licencié en droit (Lausanne), Professeur honora irede l

’

U nivers ite de Geneve (Suisse) French Law

NIICHIRO MATS U NAMI, HOgakushi, H OgakuhakuShiCommercial Code

S AKU E TAKAH ASHI, HOgakushi, HOgakuhakushiPublic Internationa l Law

SABU RO Y AMADA ,H Ogakushi, H ogakuhakushi

Priva te Interna tiona l Law

K IHE IJI O NO ZU K A , H Ogakushi, H OgakuhakuShi Politics

T AT S U K ICHI MINO BE , H Ogakushi, H Ogakuhakushi

Comparative H istory of Lega l Institutions

IWASABU RO TAKANO ,H Ogakushi, HOgakuhakushi S tatistics

MASAHARU KATO , HOgakushi, H Ogakuhakushi Civil Code

K O TARO SH IDA ,H Ogakushi, HOgakuhakushi Civil Code

K A T S U H IK O KAKER I, H Ogakushi, HOgakuhakushiA dministra tive Law

K O TARO NAKAG AWA, HOgakushi , H Ogakuhakushi

Code of Crimina l Procedure

SAK U T ARO TACH I, HOgakushi, H O gakuhakushi D iplomatic History

O L IVERMITCHEL WENTWO RTH SPRAG U E , A . M.,Ph. D . (Har

vard U niversity ) Politica l Economy and Finance

A ssistant Professors

K ENSH IRO KAWANA ,H Ogakushi, ( Sent abroad for the study of

Civil Law)

SEN KAWAZU , HOgakushi, Political Economy

JU NJI NOMU RA ,H Ogakushi , (Sent abroad for the study of Public

Law)

COLLEG E OF LAW 69

KAO RU NAK ADA, H Ogakushi History of Legal Institutions

K AK U JIRO Y AMAZAKI, HOgakushi, H OgakuhakushiPolitical Economy

SHINK ICH I U ESU G I, H OgakuShi Exercises in Public Law

Lecturers

BARO N INAJIRO T AJIRI, H Ogakuhakushi, B. A . (Yale U niversity)'

ational Debt, Bank ing and Money

JO ZABU RO K AWAMU RA,H O ritsugakushi , H OgakuhakU Shi

Y O SHIJIRO O KAMO T O , Doctor Juris (L eipzig U niversity)German Law

Y O SH IMASA MATSU O KA , H Ogakushi 1li t Law

Y O SHIT O O K U DA, H Ogakushi, HOgakuhakushi Civil Code

Y EIICHI MAKINO , H OgakuShi French Law

0110 SHIMIZU , H Ogakushi, H Ogakuhakushi Public Law

HIRO TO T OMIZU , HOgakushi, H Ogakuhakushi, Barrister-at-Law

(Middle T emple) Roman Law

SH IGEJIBO O GAWAT AIICHI KITAMU RA , Judicial D ecis ions under the Tokugawa

ment.

Emeritus Professor of the Imperia l


G . BO ISS O NADE ,Late Professor of the ShihOshO Law School and late

Lecturer in the College of Law

II. Cou rses of Instruc tion and S ubj ects

1 The following two Courses have been established

in the College

70 COLLEGE OF LAW

I.—LAW

II.—PO LITICS

2 Subjects for lectures in the courses of Law and

Politics are divided into two classes, Compulsory and

Elective.

LAW

Comp ulsory Subj ects

Constitution

Civil Code

Commercial Code

Code of Civ il Procedure

Crim inal Code

Code of Crim inal Procedure

Adm inistrative Law

Public International Law

Private International Law


Roman Law

English , French, or German Law

Political Economy


Law of Bankruptcy

PO L ITICS

Compulsory Subj ects

Constitu tion

Political Economy

Finance

COLLEG E OF LAW 71

Statistics

Public Law

Politics

Adm inistrative Law


Civil Code

Commercial Code

Criminal Code (General)Elective S ubj ects

Econom ic HistoryHistory of Ib liticsHistory of Legal Institutions


History of Political Economy

Diplomatic History

Private International Law

Jurisprudence3 A student in Law shall choose one or more Of the

elective subjects for his study and in Politics, four or

more of them .

4 Besides lectures on the above subjects, practicalexercises shall be conducted, with the view of trainingstudents in the pursuit of their studies by conversations,or essays, or by any other means the Professor in charge

of the exercises may choose. Subjects for such practical

exercises may be decided upon at the Faculty meeting.

5 A student in one course may, for his Optional study,attend lectures on any subject in another course of the

College, or lectures in the other Colleges of the University. .

In the latter case, perm ission must be obtained from the

Director of his College, as well as from the Director of theCollege which he desires to attend . H e may attempt the

72 COLLEGE OF LAw

exam ination in such optional study, only when he hasobtained perm ission from the Professor whose lectures he

has attended.

III . Reg ulat ions for E xam inat ions

1 Examinations are of two kinds , viz. , ordinary, and

graduation exam inations.

2 O rdinary examinations Shall be held four times

students Shall not be allowed to be present at the second

exam ination, unless they have passed the first exam ination ;nor at the third and fourth exam inations, unless they have

passed the second, and third exam inations respectively.

3 Students shall not be allowed to be present at the

graduation exam ination , unless they have passed the fourth

ordinary exam ination . The graduation examination shall

be conducted by the comm ittee specially appointed for the

purpose .

4 The first, second, and third exam inations Shall beheld in June , and the fourth exam ination in May, every

year . A student, who is unable, on account of illness or

for other unavoidable cau se, to attend any of the above

exam inations , or who is absent from the exam ination on

any one subject, m ay be examined in September of the

Same year.

The graduation exam inations shall be held each year

in June . But for one who is unable to a ttend the

graduation exam inations in June on account of illn ess or

74 CO LLEGE O F LAW


French LawG erman Law

Fourth Examination

Commercial CodeCode of Criminal Procedure

Private International LawEnglish Law

French LawGerman Law

Jurisprudence

Law of BankruptcyStudents may select English, French, or German Law,

but a student who has selected any one of the three at the

first examination, must select the same at the subsequ ent

three exam inations.

PO L ITICS

First Examination

Constitution

Political Economy (General)Public Law

Civil Code

Criminal Code (General)History of Political Economy

History of PoliticsS econd Examination

Political Economy (Special)Statistics

Politics

Adm inistrative Law

COLLEGE OF LAW 75


Civil Code


Comparative History of Legal InstitutionsT hird Examination

Political Economy (Special)FinanceAdm inistrative Law


Civil Code

Commercial Code

History of Political EconomyFourth Ewamination

Political Economy

FinanceCommercial Code

Private International LawJurisprudence

SUPPLEMENTARY RULES

1 These regula tions shall be put in force September11th, 1903. However the postponed exam inations which

are to be held in September of that year, Shall be con

ducted according to the Old regulations.

2 A student in Law, who has already passed the

exam ina tions in one or two of the elective subjects when

these regulations are put in force, shall choose one or

more of the other elective subjects ; a student in Politics

Shall choose four or more of the elective subjects, if he has

already passed the examination in one of them ; three or

more if he has passed in two of them two or more if he

76 COLLE GE O F LAW

has passed in three or four of them ; or he Shall chooseone or m ore if he has passed in five or six of them , when

these regu lations are put in force.

6 For the graduation examination , five subjects or

more Shall be selected a t the Facu lty meeting from the

subjects for lectures in the respective courses, and the

subjects so selected shall be announced before the begin

ning of the examination .

7 A student is said to have passed, when he has

obta ined over fifty per cent of the marks awarded in every

subject examined, and over sixty per cent of the total

marks awarded in all subjects . For an optional study he

must Obtain over sixty per cent of the marks awarded in

each . subject. In case a student who has failed at any

exam ina tion is to take the same examination again,he

may be exempted from exam ination in subjects in which

he Obtained over sixty per cent of the marks at the last

exam ination .

8 Students who w ish to take an exam ination shall

previously state such wish to the Director of the College

of Law.

9 When a student has passed the exam ination on

the subject of his optional study , a special certificate shall

be given to him at his request.

SUPPLEMENTARY RULES

10 The above regulations shall come into force on

the 1 1th of September, 1898.

1 1 The second and third exam inations Shall be con

ducted according to the Old regulations for one year in

case of the former exam ination, and in the case of the

COLLEG E OF LAW 77

latter, for two years, from the enforcement of the new

regulations.

Students who have been adm itted to the College

before the enforcement of the new regulations may be

allowed to take exam inations under the Old regulations,subject to the restriction m entioned in article 12 , by

sta ting their wish to do so when they enter their names in

the record book of candidates for examination .

12 If students, who were Candidates for the first

exam ination on the day of the enforcement of the new

regula tions fail to pass (or are absent from) the exam ina

tions—whether first, second or third—ou two occasions,they shall no longer be allowed to take examinationexcept in accordance with the new regulations. So long

as the said students may be examined according to the

old regulations, students who were Candidates for the

second or the third examina tion on the same day may be

allowed to take exam inations in accordance with the

old regulations ; but they Shall not be allowed to do S O

after the lapse of three years from the day of the enforcem ent of the new regulations.

13 In case students who have passed the first or

second exam ination according to the old regulations are

to take the subsequent examinations in accordancewith the new regulations , they may with the approval of

the Faculty be exempted from the subsequent examina

tions on those subjects in which they have already passed

at the first and second exam inations.

78 COLLEG E OF LAW

IV . By L aw s to the R egu lat ions for E x amina t ions

1 Time- tables for examinations Shall be drawn up at

the Faculty meeting and shall be announced ten days

before the beginning of exam inations. But those for the

ordinary examinations to be held in September, and for

the graduation exam ination to be held in O ctober , shall be

drawn up by the Director of the College of Law and shall

be announced five days before the beginning of such

exam ina tions .

2 The time- tables Shall not be changed, unless with

the perm ission of the Director of the College of L aw.

3 Students wishing to take the fourth ordinary

exam ination are requ ired to enter their names in the

record book of candidates for examination, kept at the

Office , on or before the 31st of March ; those wishing to

take the graduation exam ination,on or before the 5th

of June ; while those wishing to take other exam inations

are required to so en ter their names, on or before the 15th

of May .

Students wishing to take the ordinary exam inations

in Sep tember are requ ired to enter their names in the

record book of candidates for exam ination, kept at the

office on or before the 31st of August, and those wishing

to take the graduation examination in O ctober, on or

before the 30th of September ; in either case a doctor’s

cer tificate must be produced in case of illness, bu t a

sure ty’

s certificate is necessary under all other circum

stances.

4 Students wishing to take the examinations in

elec tive subj ects aI e q u ired to enter their names in the

COLLEG E OF LAW 79

above mentioned record book of candidates according to

the preceding article.

5 Students wishing to take examination in any

optional study shall, before the l 5th of May ,present to

the Director of the College of Law, as well as to the

Director of the College to which their optional study

belongs , a written statement of their wish, with the

authorization of the Professor in charge of such exam ina~

tion.

6 The subjects, m ethod , and comm ittee for the

graduation exam ination Shall be determ ined upon at the

Faculty m eeting in April.7 The graduation examination Shall be conducted

orally, but for any subject a written exam ination may be

substituted in accordance with a resolution passed at the

Faculty m eeting. At the oral exam in ation at least two

m embers of the exam ining committee must be present.

8 Professors shall report to the Director of the

College of Law the results of examinations under their

charge within one week from the day on which the re

spective exam inations are conducted . In case a Professor

is unable , owing to the large number of candidates , to

make up and send in his report within the above men

tioned tim e, he must apply to the Director Of the College

of Law for an extension of the time, sta ting definitely how

long he will requ ire for the completion of such report.

9 At the end of each academic year , lists of students

showing their average marks shall be published, but the

results of the fourth exam ination Shall be announced on ,

or before the 3l st of May.

10 The standing of students shall be determ ined by

their average marks Obtained in exam inations, but in case

80 COLLEGE OF LAW

a student shall have been absent from any examination,his standing shall be determined by his average markobtained in the previous examinations .

11 The standing of graduates shall be determ ined

by adding one fourth Of the sum Of the average marks

obtained at the ordinary exam inations to the average markobtained at the graduation examination , and by dividing

the sum thus obtained by two .

12 In case a student whose nam e has been entered

in the record-book of candidates for examination is unable

to attend exam inations on account of illn ess or for any

other cause , he Shall previously notify the fact to the

Director of the College of Law .

13 Seats in the exam ination room , and the order in

which students will be called on in oral exam inations shall

be determined by lot.14 During the tim e of exam inations no students

Shall be allowed to leave the examination room withou t the

perm ission Of the Professor in charge .

15 Students may not bring any thing , except pen

and ink, into the exam ination room withou t the permission

of the Professor.

16 Students will be furnished by the oflice of the

College with paper for their use at the exam inations .

17 O n the expiration of the time assigned for each

exam ination candidates must hand over to the Professor

their written answers even if unfinished.

18 In the examination room the Professor in charge

sha ll give necessary instructions with regard to matters

not provided for in the above rules .

82 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE

T SU NESHIG E EWDO , Igakushi, Igakuhakushi

KE IZO DO I, Igakushi , Igakuhakushi D erma tology and Syphilis

G AK U T ARO OZAWA . Igakushi, Igakuhakushi A natomy

T AT SU K IO HI IRISAWA ,Igakushi, Igak uhakushi Medicine

SH U ZO KURE , Igakushi, Igakuhakushi Psychiatry

WAICH IRO O KADA , Igakushi , Igakuhakushi

O tology, Rhinology, and Laryngology

SEICHU KINO SH ITA , Igakushi, Igakuhakushi

Gynaecology and O bstetrics

Assistant Professors

T O K ICH IRO NIWA ,Seiyakushi, Y akugakuhakushi

SH IKU MIYAMO TO , Igakushi

CH IY O NO SU K E YO KO TE ,Igakushi , Igakuhakushi

SES SAI HASH IMO TO ,Igakushi

H ISASHI ISHIHARA , Igakushi

Y O SH [NO RI TASH IRO , Igakushi, Igakuhakushi

SH INTARO MIWA , Igakushi , Igakuhaku shi

Y U K INU RI NAKAIZU MI, IgakushiHIRO SH IG E SHIWO T A , Igakushi

Y U ICH I IWASE , Igakushi

SADANO RI MITA ,Igakushi

KENZO S U TO

Emeritus Professor of the Imp eria l


ERWIN BAE LZ, G eheimer Hofrath, MD . (Leipzig), late Profes sor

the College of Medicine

Pharmacy

Medicine

Hygiene

Ophthalmology

Surgery

Gyncecology and O bstetrics

Forensic Medicine

Medica l Chemistry

CO LLEGE OF MEDICINE 83

II . Courses of Instruction

The courses established in this College are as

follows

1 Medicine.

2 Pharmacy.

The course of Medicine extends over four years and is

divided into four classes. T he course of Pharmacy extendsover three years and is divided into three classes.

MEDICINE

FIRST YEARHours r week

lst T erm 2nd erm 3rd T erm

Anatomy 12 8 8

Anatomy (practical) 12

Histology 2 2

Histology (practical)Physiology

Medical Chemistry

General PathologyPathological Anatomy (practical) —occasionally

SECOND YEAR

Anatomy (practical)

(Comparative Anatomy and Viviparity)Physiology

Pharmacology

Pharmacology (practical)Medical Chemistry (practical)

84 COLLEG E or MEDICINE

Hours per week1st T erm 2nd T erm 3rd T

Ma teria Medica

General Pathology

Pathological An atomy

Pathological Anatomy (practical)Pathological Histology (practical)DiagnosisGeneral Surgery 2

Special Medicine

THIRD YEAR

T opographical Anatomy

Course of Demonstrations in Patholo

gical Anatomy 2

Special Medicine

Clinical Medicine

O ut-patient Dispensary (medical)Special Surgery

Clinical Surgery

O ut-patient Dispensary (surgical)Bandaging (practical)O bstetrics

Gynaecology

O phthalmology

Practice with O phthalmoscope

HygieneForensic MedicineO u t-patient Dispensary (otological ,

rhynological, and laryngological). (6) (6)

2

4 6

O ccasionally

6

2

2

COLLEGE O F MEDICINE

FOURT H YEAR

Clinical Medicine

O ut-patient Dispensary (medical)Clinical Surgery

O ut-patient Dispensary (surgical)Demonstrations in Surgery (practical).

Clinical G ynwcology and O bstetrics . 2

O ut-patient Dispensary (gynaecologicaland obstetrical) (6)

Practice on the Mannikin (Phantom) . (6)O phthalmology 1

Clinical O phthalmology 1

O ut-patient Dispensary (ophthalmo

logical)Dermatology and Syphilis 2

Clinical Dermatology and ClinicalSyphilis 2

O ut-patient Dispensary (dermatological and syphilis)

Psychia try

Clinical PsychiatryHygiene

Bacteriology (practical)Forensic Medicin e 2

Clinical Paediatrics 1

O ut-patient Dispensary (pwdiatrical) (6)Clinical O tology, Clinical Rhynology,

and Clinical Laryngology 1}O ut-patient Dispensary (otological,

rhynological, and

O u t-patient Dispensary (dental) (6)

'

85

T ermHours per week

lst T erm 2nd T erm 8td

4

6

6

6

86 COLLEGE or MED ICINE

N B . The hours in brackets show that the class beingsubdivided , the students are to attend lectures on the

subjects to which the bracketed hours are attached

alternately. Though students are requ ired to attend

instruction in the subjects in brackets, they are

not exam ined in them at the end Of the year.

PHARMACY

FIRST YEAR

lst T ermHo

ggl T erm

Pharmaceu tical Chemistrv 3 3 3

Medical Botany 2 2

Botanical Anatomy 1

Analysis (practical)Pharmaceutical Chem istry (practical)Botany (practical) and Microscopy

SECOND YEAR

PharmacographyForensic Chem istrySanitary Chem istryAnalysis Of Plants (practical) 12

Pharmacography (practical) 5

Pharmaceutical Chem istry (practical) 18

THIRD Y EAR

O rganic Chem istry

DispensingForensic Chemistry (practical)

COLLEG E OF MEDICINE 87

Hours per weekl st T erm zud T erm 311! T om

Sanitary Chemistry (practical) 20

Dispensing (practical) 20

Practice in the Japanese Pharmacopce ia

Graduating Thesis .

There are laboratories in the College for prosecu ting

investigations in the following subjects

1 Anatomy.

2 Physiology.

3 Pathology.

4 Pharmacology .

5 Hygiene .

6 Forensic Medicine .

7 Medical Chem istry .

8 Pharmacy.

These laboratories are provided with everythingnecessary for demonstration and research .

III . Regu lat ions for Exam ina t ions in Med icine .

1 Examinations are divided into first and second

exam inations. The first examination shall be held at the

end of the second academic year, and the second at the

end of the fourth academic year.

2 Examiners are usually appointed from amongst

the Professors in the College of Medicine . But they maybe appointed from amongst the Assistant Professors or

Lecturers in the College.

3 Subjects for examinations in Medicine are as

follows

88 COLLEG E or MEDICINE

SUBJECT FO R T HE FIRsT ExAMINAT IO N

(a) Anatomy . (b) Physiology . (0) Medical Chemistry.

Pharmacology. (6) General Pathology.

SUBJECT S FO R T HE SECOND EXAMINAT ION

1st Class

(0 ) Pathological Anatomy . (b) Medicine. (0) Surgery.

O bstetrics and G ynwcology . (e) O phthalmology.

2nd Class

(C) Hygiene . (b) Forensic Medicine . (0) Psychiatry.

(d) Paediatrics. (6) Dermatology and Syphilis. (f ) O to

logy , Rhinology, and Laryngology.

The Subjects in the second class are divided into the

following groups

l st .

—Hygiene Forensic Medicine ; Psychiatry : and

2nd.—Pwdiatrics ; Dermatology and Syphilis ; O tology,

Rhinology and Laryngology. Each student is to be

examined on one subject of each group the said subj ect to

be assigned to him by lot before the Summer Vacation.

4 The first examination shall be held every year at

sometime between the 10th and the 3oth of June inclusive ;the second exam ination, a t sometime between September

11th and December 24th.

5 A student who is absent from , or does not finish

the first exam ination on account of illness or for other

cause , may take the same exam ination during the period

from the 1 1th to the 20th of September .

90 COLLEG E or MEDCIINE

average mark is 60 or over. A student who has failed to

obtain a mark of at least 50 in any one subject shall be

degraded , though his general average mark be 60 or over.

10 If any student has failed at the first or second

exam ination he shall be examined at the examinationsession in the following year on those subjects on whichhe has not been exam ined and also on those in which hehas failed to pass .

1 1 If a student is unable to attend any exam inationon an appointed day , he shall send , to the Director of the

College on that day a written statement countersigned byhis surety ; physicin

’

s certificate must accompany the

statement in case of illness and the reasons for absence,in case of any other cause , must be fully explained in the

statement.

12 Should a student who is absent from any exami

nation fail to follow the steps specified in the preceding

article , he shall be treated according to article 10, articles5 and 6 being not applicable to such cases .

13 The standing of the first and second year students

shall be determ ined by the Iroha order ; that of the third

and fourth year students and also of the candidates for the

second examination , by their general average marks in the

first exam ination ; and that of the graduates, by theirgeneral average marks in the first and second exami

nations.

IV . By -Laws to the Re gu lat ions for Exam ina tions

in Medicine

(A ) FIRST EXAMINATIO NS

( l ) EXAMINATIONS IN ANATOMY

Exam inations in Anatomy are divided into the exami

nation in Systematic Anatomy and that in Histology.

In the examination in Systematic Anatomy each can

didate is required to answer two qu estions selected by lot

from among a certain number of questions previously pre

pared and also to dem onstrate upon the cadaver, or upon

specimens laid before him .

In the exam ination in Hi stology each candidate is re

quired to answer two questions selected by lot from among

a certain number of questions previously prepared and also

to explain specimens laid before him .

Examinations in Anatomy shall be held orally, and

not more than four candidates shall be examined at one

time Should circumstances demand, written answersmay be requ ired.

T he exam ination mark in Anatomy shall be dete r

m ined by adding the marks given for two questions in

Systematic Anatomy to the average mark for two questions

in Histology, and by dividing the sum thus obtained by

three.

(2) EXAMINA T ION IN PHYSIOLOGY

The exam ination in Physiology is theoretical. Each

candidate is requ ired to take up one question selected on

the day of examination by lot from among a certain

92 CO LLEG E or MEDICINE

number of questions pre viously prepared , and to give a

written answer to it within two hours . Shou ld Circum

stances demand , oral answers may be required.

(3) ExAMINAT IO N IN MEDICAL CHEMIS TRY

T he examination in Medical Chemistry is theoretical.

Each candidate is required to take up one question se lectedon the day of examination by lot from among a certain

number of questions previous ly prepared, and to give a

written answer to it within two hours . Should circum

stances demand, oral answers may be requ ired.

(4) EXAMINATIO N IN PHARMACOLOG Y

The examination in Pharmacology is theoretical.

Each candidate is required to take up one question selected

on the day of exam ination by lot from among a certain

number of questions previously prepared, and to give a

written answer to it within two hours, and also to write a

few prescriptions. Should circumstances demand, oral

answers may be requ ired.

(5) EXAMINATIONS IN G ENERAL PATHOLOG YThe examinations in General Pa thology are theoretical

and practical.

In the the oretical examination each candidate is re

qu ired to take up one question selected on the day of

examination by lot from among a certain number of

questions previously prepared , and to give a written

answer to it within two hours. Should circumstances

demand , oral answers may be requ ired.

In the practical examination each candidate is required

to write ou t his microscopical Observations on the micro

94 CO LLEGE or MEDICINE

In the theoretical exam ina tions each candidate is

required to take up one question selected on the day of

examination by lot from among a certain number of ques

tions on Special Pathology previously prepared , and to

give answers to it orally . Should circumstances demand,written answers may be required.

In the practical examina tion the examin er assigns bylot to each candidate one patient in the Hospital and thecandidate is requ ired to make within the day of examina

tion (not to exceed eight hours) de tailed sta tements in

regard to the history, the state on examination , diagnosis,

difierentia tion , prognosis, and treatment Of the cases as

signed. Then the exam iner is to attend the patient in

question toge ther with the candidate to exam ine whether

the above statements are correct or not.

Also the case of one of the ou t patients is assigned to

him by lot and he is requ ired to sta te orally its history,state on exam ination , diagnosis, differen tiation , prognosis

and treatmen t (if necessary two more cases m ay be assign

ed to him , one from the patien ts in the Hospital and the

other from amongst the out-patien ts .

During the days of exam ination the exam iner shall

accompany the candidates in visits to the wards in order

to test their efficiency . They m ay also be requ ired to

attend the out-patients and the clinical lectures , so that

the exam iner m ay be a fforded further opportunities of

testing the efi ciency Of the candidates

The exam ination m ark in Medicine shall be determ ined

by adding twice the mark given in the practical exam ina

tion to that in the theoretical examination and then by

dividing the sum thus obtained by three .

COLLEGE O F MEDICINE

(8) T HE ExAMINAT IO N IN SURGERY

T he examinations in Surgery are theoretical and prac

In the theoretical exam ination each candidate is re

qu ired to take up two questions one on Special Surgeryand the other on General Surgery selected on the day of

examination by lot from among a certain number of questions previously prepared , and to give answers to them

orally. Should circumstances demand, written answers

may be required. The result Of this exam ina tion shall be

determined by the average Of the marks in the two

subjects .

In the practical exam ination the examiner assigns bylot to each candidate one patient in the Hospital and

requires him to make within the day of examination (not to

exceed e ight hours) detailed statements in regard to the

history, the state on examination, diagnosis, differentia

tion, prognosis, and treatment of the case assigned . Then

the exam iner is to attend the patient in question together

wi th the candida te and exam ine whether the above state

ments are correct or not. Also an out -patient is assigned

to him by lot in order that he may state orally the history ,

the state on exam ination , diagnosis , differentiation, pro

gnosis, and treatm ent of the case assigned (if necessarytwo more patients , one from among the patients in the

Hospital and the other from the out-patients are assigned

to him for exam ination ): Candida tes may also be required

to attend the clinical lectures and to accompany the

examiner in v isits to the wards and to attend the out

patients so that the exam iner may be afiorded further

opportun ities of testing their efliciency .

6 COLLEG E or MED ICINE

The result of examination in Surgery shall be deter

m ined by adding twice the mark of the practical examina

tion to that of the theoretical examination, and then by

dividing the sum thus Obtained by three.

(9) EXAMINAT IO N IN O BSTETRICS AND G Y NZECO LO G Y

The examination in O bstetrics and Gynaecology are

theoretical and practical .

In the theoretical examination, each candidate is

requ ired to take up two questions, one on O bstetri cs and

the other on Gynaecology selected on the day of exam ina

tion by lot from among a certain number Of question previously prepared , and to give answers to them orally. Should

circumstances demand, written answers may be requ ired.

In the practical exam ination each candidate is exam in

ed in a case of confinement, either in the labouring or in

the pu erperal stage, and also in one gynwcological case and

is required to state orally before the examiner his opinion

in regard to these cases . If necessary he may be requ ired

to make the tocological operation on the Obstetrical

phantom . The result of examinations shall be determin ed

by the average of the marks in O bstetrics and in Gynae

cology.

(10) EXAMINATIO NS IN O PHTHALMO LO GY

The examinations in O phthalmology are theoretical

and practical.

In the theoretical examination, each candidate is re

quired to take up two questions selected on the day of

examination by lot from among a certa in number of ques

tions previously prepared, and to give written answers to

them within two hours. Should circumstances demand,

98 CO LLEGE O F MEDICINE

(13) ExAMINAT IO N IN PSYCHIAT RY

The examinations in Psychiatry are theoretical and

practical.


quired to take up one question selected on the day of ex

am ination by lot from among a certain number of questions

previously prepared, and to give a written answer to it

within one hour . Should circumstances demand, oral

answers may be required.

In the practical exam ination each candidate is examin

ed in one of the psychiatrical cases assigned to him by lot

and is required to state orally before the exam iner his

O pinion in regard to the same. T he result Of exam ination

shall be determined by the average of the marks in the

theoretical and in the practical examinations.

(14) ExAMINAT IO N IN PE DIATRICS

The exam ination in Paediatrics is practical. Each

candidate is exam ined in one or two Of the paeditrical

cases assigned to him by lot and is required to state orally

before the exam iner his opinion In regard to the cases.

(15) E xAMINAT IO N IN D ERMATOLOGY AND SYPHILIS

The exam inations in Dermatology and Syphilis are

theoretical and practical.


qu ired to take up one question selected on the day Of ex

amination by lot from among a cer tain number of questions

previously prepared , and to give a written answer to it.

Should circumstances demand, oral answers may be re

quired .

CO LLEG E or MEDICINE 99

In the practical exam ination each candidate is ex

amined in one of the dermatological and syphilitic cases as

signed to him by lot and is required to state orally before

the exam iner his opinion in regard to the same.

The result of examination shall be determined by the

average Of the marks in the theoretical and in the practicalexaminations .

(16) ExAMINA T IO N IN O TOLO GY, RHINOLOGY AND

LARYNGOLO G Y

The examination in O tology, Rhinology and Laryngo

logy is practical, and each candidate is examined in one

or two of the otological, rhynological and laryngologi

cal cases assigned to him by lot, and is requ ired to state

orally before the examiner his opinion in regard to the

same. a

V . Regu lat ions for Exam ina t ions in Pharmacy

1 T he annual examination, at which students are

examined on all subjects pursued during the year, Shallbe held at the end of each academic year. Should the

instruction in any subject be completed earlier in the

year , the examination on such subject may be held at the

time of such completion ; and according to the opinion

of the instructor in charge the annual examination for

practical work may be dispensed with. T he third year

students in Pharmacy shall be exempted from the exami

nations O n these subjects which are included in the subjects

of the graduation examinations.

100 CO LLEG E or MEDICINE

2 The mark Of 100 shall be the maximum mark for

each subject at the annual examination.

3 The average mark of a student is determ ined by

dividing the sum of the year marks in all the subjects bythe number of the subjects .

4 A studen t is said to have passed when he has

obta ined more than fifty per cent of the marks in everysubject exam ined and more than sixty as an average mark.

5 A student who has failed at the exam ination shall

not be re-examined during the sam e academ ic year, but

one who has not comple ted the examination on account

of Sickness may be examined at the beginning of the next

academic year.

6 The standing of students shall be determined by

their average marks ; but the standing of the first year

students shall be determ ined by the Iroha order of their

nam es.

V I . Regu lat ion s for G radua t ion Exam inat ion s

in Pharm acy

Students who have passed the third year examination

in Pharmacy, must further undergo the graduation exami

nations. The regulations are as follows

1 The Examinations for students of the graduating

class in the course of Pharmacy in the College of

Medicine are held in accordance with the followingregulations

10? W or m

S td mtxe thsn five a ndidsta m m fined s t ons

EL IMINAT IO N QU E -non

7 T he questions for Written and Practical Examina

tions are generally determined by lot.

WRIT T EN ExAMINA‘

rIO Ns

8 T he Written Examinations occupy not more than

one week re ckoned from the first day of the Examinations,Sundays and Holidays being excepted .

T he questions for the Written Examinations are

selected from the following subjects

I. Pharmaceutical Chemistry

II. PharmacographyIII. Dispensing

In the above subjects each candidate is requ ired

to answer in writing four questions in Pharmaceutical

Chemistry. four in Pharmacography, and two in D is

penning.

Half an hour is allowed for answering each question.

i ‘nrtltleates in t he prescribed form are given by the

lxaniiners to Candidates who have passed successfully in

the Written Exa minations.

l‘nAi‘rICAL ENAMINAT IO NS

9 T he Practical Examinations shall occupy not more

than three weeks.

In the Pruetical Examine tions, questions are set in

the fellowhe: aubjw ts N

COLLEG E or MEDICINE 103

H . Japanese Pharmacopoeia

IH . Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Practica l)IV. Dispensing (Practical)V. Forensic Chem istry (Practical)VI. Sanitary Chem istry (Practical)

In the Practical Examinations in Japanese Pharma

copIBia and Forensic Chemistry, two m edicines selected

by the Examiners are subm itted to each candidate who

is required to experiment up on the constituents and to

make out , if necessary, a table of the respective quantities

of these constituents .

In Sanitary Chemistry an experiment is set to each

candidate .

In Pharmaceutical Chem istry (practical), two kinds Ofmedicaments are given to each candidate who is required

to prepare the same .

In Analysis, two medicines are given to each

candidate who is required to experiment upon the

constituents.

In D ispensmg (practical), each candidate is requ ired

to dispense the prepared medicines stated in the three

questions.

In the Practical Exam ination , a candidate cannot

demand more than three articles to be supplied for the

examination in any one subject.

Candidates must display m inute accuracy in writingout the formulae and results in the Practical Exam ination

which they p resent to the Examiners.

Certificates in the prescribed form are given by the

Examiners to candidates who have passed successfully in

the Practical Exam inations.


O RAL ExAMINAT IO N

10 T he O ral Examinations occupy not more than

two days .

In the O ral Examinations , questions are

”

set in the

following subjects

I ( Pharmacography

II. Medical Botany

III. O rganic Chemistry

I'

V.Forensic Chemistry

V. Sanitary Chem istry

In Pharmacography, candidates are required to give

the names, characters, applications , e tc., of articles of

materia medica, whereof more than ten are to be subm itted

to them by the Exam iners.

In Medical Botany, candidates are required to name

and describe fresh plants and botanical preparations,whereofmore than ten are to be submi tted to them by the

Exam iners .

In O rganic Chemistry, candidates are required to

state the chem ical composition of organic bodies, and to

class them according to their applications, and also .to

d escribe the preparation . O f organic medicines which have

be en recently introduced .

In Forensic Chemistry, candidates are required to

answer questions on the exam ination of suspected matter

for poisons—blood-stains , etc .

In sanitary Chem istry, candidates are requIred‘

to

answer questions on the examination Of air, wat er, soil,etc .

,for sanitary purposes, and on the inspection of foods.

Certificates in the prescribed form are given by the


more than twice to take the examinations in the proper

terms, he may be dismissed from the Co llege by the

Director.

INABILIT Y T o AT TEND ExAMINAT IO Ns

17 Candidates who are unable to . attend exam ina

tions on the fixed days by reason of illness or any othercause , must immedia tely report the circumstance to the

D irector. Medical certificates must be presented in case

of illness, and in case of any other cause the particulars

must be reported in writing. Such candidates may be

specially exam ined later on in the same term , if the

reasons for absence are considered satisfactory ; but

should the term be already over, they shall be exam ined

in the examination term of the following year on all the

subjects of that section , even on a subject in which they

may have been already exam ined.

VII . Course of S ta te M ed icine

A short course Of state medicine extending over four

months has been organized in the College for the purpose

of giving instruction in Pathological Anatomy, Hygiene,Forensic Medicine , Psychiatry, and National and Public

Health Legislation for Medicine, to those , such as gradu

ates O f the Medical Departments of the Higher Schools,

&c., who have certain necessary qualificatiOns.


VIII . Museum

The collections in the Anatom ical Institute comprise

systematic anatom ica l , topographic-anatomical, embryo;

logical, and comparative-anatomical specimens, as well as

a series Of native and foreign skulls and skeletons. T he

classes and number of specimens are as follows

O steological Specimens over

Syndesmological

Myological

Splanchnological

E sthesiological

Angiological

Neurological

Specimens for Topographic Anatomy

and Anomalies

Specimens for Compara tive Anatomy.

Male and famale embryos and

new-born children

Male and female skulls

Skeletons of male and female children

Male and female basins

Skulls and skeletons of male and

female Ainos

Male and female sku lls and skeletonsof various races 150

Also a large variety of m icroscopical preparations.

Many of the above-mentioned specimens are of

unusua l value . Probably no other museum in the world

possesses so extensive a collection of Aino skulls and

skeletons.

COLLEGE or MED ICINE

The Pathological collections are thus classed

A—Circulatory system Pericarditis simplex.

Tuberculous pericarditis . Carcinomatous pericarditis .

Congenital anomalies Of the heart. Myocarditis. Throm

bosis of the heart. Syphilis of the heart. Endocarditis

ulcerosa. Mitral regurgitation. Stenosis of the mitral

valve . Aortic regurgitation . Stenosis of the aorta . P1111

monary stenosis. Sclerosis of the coronary arteries.

Aneurisms. Arterio-sclerosis , Embolism . Thrombosis.

Tumors Of the Spleen . Altogether 227 cases .

B—Respiratory system . Pleurisies. Cancer of the

pleura . Congenital anomalies of the lungs. Emphysema .

Embolism . Catarrhal pneumonia. Croupous pneumonia .

Consumption of the lungs . Aneurisms of the pulmonar

artery. Gangraena of the lungs. Cancer of the lungs.

Fibrinous bronchitis . Bronchiectasy. Tubercular Bron

obitie and tracheitis. Syphilitic bronchitis and tracheitis.

Cancer Of the larynx . Perichondritis laryngea.

Al together 89 cases.

(Ir—Digestive O rgans . Cancer of the upper j aw.

Sarcoma of the upper jaw . Cancer of the lower jaw.

Sarcoma of the lower jaw. Dental Cysts of the lower jaw.

Cancer of the tongue . Cancer of the lips . Chondroma

parotidis. Tuberculosis of the pharynx. Stenosis of the

O esophagus after ulceration. Cancer of the O esophogus.

Ulcer Of the stomach . Cancer of the stomach. Hyper

trophy of the mucosa of the stomach. Cirrhosis Of the

liver. Primary and secondary cancer of the liver.

S yphilis Of the liver. Liver distoma. Abscesses of liver.

Actinomycosis of the liver. Fatty liver. CholelithiasisIntestinal stones . Tuberculosis of the intestines. Tumours

of the intestines . Typhoid fever. Dysentery. Duodenum

110 COLLEGE or MEDICINE

and one hundred and one for ordinary patients (those who

pay their own expenses at the Hospital), dentistry be ingOpen only to out-patients.

T HE FO LLO WING TABLE SHO WS T HE NU MBERO F BEDS PRO VIDED IN EACH WARD

Free O rdinaryPatients Patients

Wards of Medical Cases

Surgical Cases

O phthalmological

Cases

G y n as c o logi c a l

and O bstetrical

Cases

Pmdiatrical Cases

D e rm a t o logi cal

and S y ph i l i tic

Cases

O tological, Rhin O l og i c a l and

L aryn g o log i c a l

Cases

Kakke Cases

Total

O ut-patients are treated daily except dermatological

and syphilitic cases which are treated every second day,Sundays and holidays excepted .

Patients are admitted to the Hospital according to

the nature of the disease . The patients in the Hospitalare of two kinds, free and paying patients. Poor patients ,whose cases m ight prove Of som e special interest for

medical investigation are admitted for free treatment,


medicines and food being furnished them gratis, and

clothes being lent to them . For paying patients there

are three scales of charges according to the class of

accommodation, including room and food.

For scientific investigations into the nature Of kakke ,

an endemic disease peculiar to this country, a special ward

is Open yearly from April l st to November 3oth, duringwhich time this malady is most prevalent. In this ward

a certain number of beds are provided and out-patients

are also treated.

At the request of the T OkyO Eu (T O kyO Municipality),the chief physician and ordinary physicians are sent from

the College to treat patients in the Sugamo Hospitalbelonging to the Municipality. A S excellent Opportunitiesare thus furnished, clinical lectures on Psychiatry are

given at the Hospital. A s the Hospital contains nearlyfour hundred patients, abundant materials for investi

gation are supplied by the great variety of cases.

At the request of the T O kyO -Shi-Sanji-Kwai (T OkyO

City Council), one of the Professors of the College Of

Medicine is sent to take charge Of all the affairs of the

Komagome Hospital as its Principal , and also to treat

patients. In the Hospital, now containing one hundred

and twenty patients , the medical investigation of infectious

and contagious diseases is conducted according to the

requirements O f the College of Medicine .

At the request of the same council , the chief physician

and ordinary physicians are also sent to give their services

at the Y O ikuin (asylum for poor invalids, poor children etc .)and when rare dia theses are shown by any Of the patientsin the asylum , such patients are admitted free to the

Hospital Of the College , as presenting cases for the

112 COLLEG E . or MEDICINE

instruction of the students, and furm shing subjects for!

clinical lectures :

A short course of m idwifery instruction, extendingover one year, has been established in the Gynaecological

Institute of the Hospital for the purpose of tra ining thosewho. have already been registered as midwives, by en

'

a

bling them to review what they have already studied, and

further by giving them lectures on

.

subj ects necessary for

their profession as well as by afiording them practical

instruction in m idwifery ; the Professor and Assist

Professor Of Gynaecology have charge of the instruction

in this course.

Separate courses Of instruction for ‘ chief hospital

nurses and ordinary hospital nurses, that for the former

extending over two years and that for the latter extendingover one year, have been established in the Hospital of

the College Of Medicine for those who desire to becomenurses in the sa id hospital.

114 com : or m e

65m mASAS O , W W fl ed r foal Engineering

BIG I’

A HABA , Rigakushi, n akuhaknshi G a il E ngineering

B A SIC H IR OI, KW shi, Bauingen iuer (Polytechn ikum i n

S tuttgart ) Civil E ugineering

S EIICHI s xo, K agakushi , K égskuhakushi J am i A rchitect-t

Y BA S K P. PU B ) IS , P. B . S . . A . (South K ensington ), M . I. N . A.

(London ), Wh. S . am l A rchitect“

JGK ICHIBO Y BMO BI, K égakushi, K égpkuhakushi Applied Chemis try

ca t'

zw cno 5mm . K ogakushi, K ognlmhnlmshi (London)Marine E ngineering

8 1162 6 AB ISAK A, K égalmshi, K ognkuhskushi T echnology of Am

K U MAJI K U S U SE,K égnlmshi. K agakuhakushi, An cien éléve de 113c

d’

Applim tion des Poudres Sa lpétres T echnology of Explosive:

K U NIICH I TAWABA , Rig akushi, K agakuhskushi

Mining and Meta llurgy

Y AS U SH I T SU KAMO T O , K égakushi, K égalmhakushi, Honorary Mem

ber of the Incorpora ted Institute of British Decorators

A rchitecture

SH IK AJIBO HAT T O RI, K ogakushi, K bgakulmkushi

Civil Engineering

cm“

; DA n o , K bgnkushi , K og akuhakushi Architecture

NIK ICHI -INO U Y E,K bgakushi


HIDET ARO H0 , K agakushi, (Sent abroad for the study of B eclriral

Engineering)CHI

-

TSU KE SU Y EH IRO , K ogakushi, (Sent abroad for the study ofMining and Metallurgy)

S EINEN Y O KO TA , K ogakushi , K agakuhakushi

Naval A rchitecture and Dynamics

MAS AO K AMO , K ogakushi Mechanica l E ngineering

VISCO U S T T ADASHIRO INO U Y E , K ogakushi, (Sent abroad for the

study of Mining and Metallurgy)K EISAK U SHIBATA,

K ogakushi, Kogakuhskushi

Civ il Engineering, and Applied Mechanics

BU NRO K U ARAK AWA , K égakushi H ectrica l Engineer ing

SHIG EMATSU Y AMAO K A, K ogakushi T echnology of Explosives

COLLEGE or ENG INEERING 115

T ADASH I SEK INO . K ogakushi A rchitecture

S HINK ICH I Y AMAG AVVA , K ogakushi , (Sent abroad for the study ofCivil Engineering)

K Y GJI SU Y EH IRO ,K ogakushi Naval A rchitecture and Dynamics

RY O SU K E FU NABASHI, K ognkushi Mining and Metallurgy

MASAK AZU NEG ISHI, K agakushi Mechanical EngineeringFU JI TANAK A ,

K ogakushi

Engineering Laboratory Practice, and Mechanical Engineering

Y E IZABU RG IT G ,K agakushi Applied Chemis try

BENZO KATSU RA ,K ogakushi Mining and Meta llurgy

HAom Ro K IMISHIMA , K ogakushi Civil Engineering‘

S AIICH IRG U CHIMARU ,K ogsku shi Mechanical Engineering

TAKESHI H IRABAYA SHI, Rigakushi Geology and Minera logyKEIICHIRG U SAMI, K ogakushi Applied ChemistryMASATO SHI CKGCHI, K ognkushi T echnology of A rms

K ANJ l TEBANO ,K agekushi Applied Chemistry

Lecturers

Y ET SU NO JO HO RI, Rigakushi, F. C. S . (London)

O rganic Chemistry and Chemica l History

K AD O HARA ,HOgakushi Mining Law

TO MO YO SHI T O MIO G I, Bungakushi { E sthetics

:SH INNO SU K E MATS U NAG A , K ogakushi

Chemica l P ractice, and D es ign and Drawing

YO SH IO KINO SH ITA , K agakushi , Industria l Economy

MO TO KI KO NDO , Kn kushi Naval A rchitecture

T O SHIK AT A SANG ,K ogakushi A rchitecture

K IK U JIRG SETO , T echnology of A rmsICHIMAT SU RC MATSU O KA , Ancien Eléve de l

’

E cole Polytechnique,

Ancien Eleve do l’

E cole d’

Applica tion des Poudres et Salpétres

(Paris) T echnology of Explosives

SAK U ZC Y O SIIINO ,Hognkushi Industrial Economy

HIK O ZG MO RI, K ogakushi Locomotives

NAO HIK O K GRIK I Spinning and Weaving

IWANO SU K E WATANABE T echnology of A rms”

T ORAG O RG K O NDC, K ogakushi. K ogakuhnkushi

Administrative Law afiecting Engineering Works

116 com or 13 6 13 31 2 13 6

Chemi ca l M a nta -

y

Emeritus Professors of the Imperia l

U niversity of Tokyo

m ar DY BB,c . a

,n . A. ,

D . so,i t . I. N . A . , late Princip fl and

under the Departmen t of Public Works )

JO HN MILXE , l". B . S . , F . G . S .

,H . F. K . C. (London ), H . F. R S . M.

(London ), la te Professor of the College of Engin eering

JO SIAH ( O XDl-IR, F. B . I. B . A. , late Professor of Kobu Daignkk'

and la te Lecturer in the College of Enginee ring

11 Courses of In st ru ct ion

The following nine courses, each of which extends

over three years, have been established in this College :

1 . Civil Engineering.

2 . Mechanical Engineering .

3. Naval Architecture.

4. Technology of Arms.

5 . Electrical Engineering.

6. Architecture.

7. Applied Chem istry.

8. Technology of Explosives .

9. Mining and Metallurgy.

118 CO LLEG E OF ENGINEERING

Hours per weekl st T erm 2nd T erm 3rd T erm

Seismology 2 3

Administrative Law afiecting Engi

neering WorksBuilding Construction

Geodesy

O utlines of Electrical Engineering

Design and Drawing

Practical Exercises

Graduation Design

MECHANICAL ENG INEERING

FIRST YEARHours per week

l st T erm 2nd T erm 3rd T erm

Mathematics 3 3

Dynam ics 1 l 1

Applied Mechanics 3 2 1

Heat Engines 2 3 3

Mechanism 1 1 1

Hydrau lics 1 2

Workshop Apphances 1} 1} lg*O utlines of Naval Architecture 1; 11} 1g.Drawing and Exercises in Applied

Mechanics 2 2 2

Design, Drawing, and Practice {183 igg Ilia*Naval Architecture Design, and

Drawing

COLLEGE OF ENG INEERING 119

SECOND YEARHours per week

lst T erm 2nd T erm 3rd T erm

Steam and Thermodynamics 2 2 2

K inematics and Dynam ics of Machin

ery

Marine Engines

ispinning and Weaving“

(Locomotives*O u tlines of Naval Architecture

Hydraulic Machinery

O u tlines of Electrical Engineering

Mechanical and Metallurgical Technology

TBuilding Construction

Industrial Economy

Design , Drawing, and Practice 51532;l

Electrical Engineering Laboratory

Practical Exercises

THIRD YEAR

Special Extra Lectures

Practical Exercises

Graduation Design and Essay

The subjects marked are for the students of the

Marine branch only, and those marked T for the other

students of Mechanical Engineering.

120 COLLEG E OF ENG INEERING

NAVAL ARCHIT ECTU RE

PiRs'r YEAR

Mathematics

Dynamics

Applied MechanicsHeat Engines

Mechanism

Workshop Appliances

Mechanical and Metallurgical Techno

logy 3

HydraulicsNaval Architecture 5

Drawing and Exercises in Applied

Mechanics

Design and Drawing .

Marine Engine Design and Drawing .

SECOND YEAR

Naval Architecture

Steam

Marine Engines

Hydraulic Machinery


Industrial Economy

Design and Drawing

Practical Exercises

TH IRD YEAR

Naval Architecture

Hours or week1st T erm 2h T erm 8rd T erm


NAVAL ARCHIT ECTU RE

FIRS T YEAR

Mathematics

Dynamics

Applied Mechanics

Heat Engines

Mechanism

Workshop Appliances


logy 3

Hydraulics

Naval Architecture 5


Mechanics


Marine Engine Design and Drawing .

SECOND YEAR

Naval Architecture

Steam

Marine Engines

Hydraulic Machinery


Industrial Economy

Design and Drawing

Practical Exercises

TH IRD YEAR

Naval Architecture a

Hours er week1st T erm T erm 3rd T erm

3 3

1 1 1

3 2 1

2 3 3

1 1 I

It It l l

COLLEG E or ENG INEERING 121

Hours per week1st T erm 2nd T erm 3rd T erm

Design and Drawing 30

Practical Exercises

G raduation Design and Essay

TECHNO L O G Y O F ARMS

FIRST YEAR

Mathematics

Dynam ics

Applied Mechanics

Heat Engines

Mechanism


Rifles and Guns

Hydraulics

Workshop Appliances

Metallurgy


Mechanics

Design and Drawing

SECOND YEAR

Exterior Ballistics


Theory of Proj ectiles

G un Carriage and Limbers 2

Torpedoes

Steam

O utlines of E lectrical Engineering .

122 COLLEGE OF ENG INEERING

Hours per weeklst T erm end T erm 3rd T erm

O utlines of Naval Architecture 1} 1} I}Metallurgy of Iron 3 3 3

Hydrau lic Machinery 1 1

Design and Drawing 19 16

Mechan ical Engineering Laboratory . 3 3

Electrical -Engineering Laboratory

Practical Exercises

THIRD YEAR

T orpedoes


logy

Special Extra Lectures

Construction oi Tables for ArtilleryPractice

Design and Drawing

Practical Exercises


ELECTRICAL ENG INEERING

FIRST YEAR

T erm

Mathematics

Applied Mechanics

Heat Engines

Hours per weekT erm 2nd T erm std

3 3

1

3

2

H

OO

N

H

1 24 COLLEG E OF ENG INEERING

ARCH ITECTU RE

FIRST YEAR

Mathematics

Heat Engines

Applied Mechanics

Surveying

Geology

Perspective 1

Stereotomy

B uilding Materials

Building Construction

Japanese Architecture

Architectural Design

History Of European Architecture .

History Of O riental Architecture

Practical Surveying


Mechanics

Freehand DrawingDrawing and Perspective Practice .

Design and Drawing

SECOND YEAR

Sanitary Engineering

Iron Construction

Execu tion ofWorks

Japanese Architecture

ll l l

Hours pe r weekT erm 2nd T erm std T erm

3 3

1 1

3 2

2

COLLEG E OF ENG INEERING 25

Hours r week18 1; T erm 2nd erm ard T erm

Decoration 1 1 1

Architectural Design 3 2

Freehand Drawing 3 3

Decorative Drawing

Japanese Architectural Design and

Drawing

Design and Drawing

Practical Exercises

THIRD YEAR


logy

Seismology

Building Laws

Freehand DrawingDecorative Drawing

Design and Drawing

Practical Exercises

Graduation Design

APPLIED CHEMISTRY

FIRST YEARHours er week

lst T erm 2na erm 3ra T erm

Inorganic Chem istry 3 3

O rganic Chem istry 3 3

History of Chemistry

Chem ical Technology

Metallurgy

Mineralogy


H eat Engines

Mechanism

Hydrau lics

Applied Mechanics


Chem ical Analysis .

Determ ination of Minerals

Design and Drawing

SECOND YEAR

Chem ical Technology 9

E lectro Chemistry

Metallurgy

O utlines Of E lectrical Engineering

O u tlines Of Technology Of ExplosivesChem ical Analysis

Technical Analysis

Chem ical Technology Laboratory .

Design and Drawing

P ractical Exercises

THIRD YEAR

Chemical Technology 9


logy

Chem ical Technology Laboratory

A ssaying Practice

Design and Drawing

P ractical Exercises

Research and Graduation Essay

Hours per weekl st T erm 4nd T erm 3rd T erm

1 1 1

1 1 1

1 2

l 1

2

20

1

128 CO LLEGE OF ENG INE ERING

H U mer weeklst T erm 1 ( T erm 8rd T erm

Chemical Technology Laboratory 17

Design and Drawing 5 7

Practical Exercises

THIRD YEAR

T orpedoes

Special extra Lectures

Chem ical Technology Laboratory


Practical Exercises .


MINING AND METALL U RG Y

FIRST YEARHours per week

lst T erm 2nd T erm 3rd T erm

Mineralogy 3

Geology

Mining

Me tallurgy

Surveying

Mine Surveying


Heat Engines

Mechanism

Applied Mechanics

Determ ination of Minerals and Books

Chem ical Analysis

Survey Practice


Hours per weeklst T erm 2na T erm sra T erm

Mine Survey Practice

Design and Drawing 8

SECOND YEAR

Metallurgy

Metallurgy of Iron

Mining .

Dressing

Workshop AppliancesO utlines of E lectrical Engineering

Assaying

Assaying Practice

BlO v ipe A nalysis

Determ ination of Minerals and Books

Chemical Analysis

Practical Exercises

THIRD YEAR

O re Deposits

Mechanical and Metallurgical Technology . .

Mining Laws

Metallurgical Experim ents

Engineering Practice

Mining Designing

Metallurgical Designing

Iron Me tallurgical Design ing

Practical Exercises

Graduation Essay


II I . R egu la t ion s for E x am ina t ions

1 Exam inations shall be held at the end Of the

first and third terms,but should the instru ction in any

subject be completed in the second term , the exam ination

on such subject shall be held at the end Of that term

If the instruction in any subject has been completed at

an earlier tim e in any term , the exam ination O n such

subject may be held a t the time of such completion .

2 If for any reason the exam ination can not be

held at the session as fixed in the foregoing article , the

session m ay be changed according to a resolution passed

at the Faculty-m ee ting .

3 T he term marks for the wo rk done during each

term shall be determ ined ei ther by a written examina tion

or practical work , or by any other m eans the instructor

m ay prefer .

4 The year mark O f a student in e ach subj ect shall

be determ ined by the average of the term marks in that

subject. In determ ining a student'

s ge neral average for

the academ ic year, the year m ark in each subject shall be

multiplied by the coeflicient appropriated to that subject

according to its relative importance ,and then the sum Of

the products shall be div ided by the sum Of the coef

ficien ts .

5 Each Professor or Instructor shall report to the

Director Of the College O f E ngineering the result O f each

exam ination at its completion .

6 A student is said to have passed when his general

av erage m ark is above sixty, and his year m ark in every

132 COLLEGE OF ENG INEERING

owing to the large number Of students , or for any otherreasons , to make up and send in his report within the

above mentioned time , he must apply to the Director O f

the College for perm ission to extend the time ; stating

definitely wha t further time will be requ ired to finish

such report .

6 T he Director O f the College shall subm it to the

Faculty m eeting the reports Of all the exam ination a lterthe exam inations are over .

7 At the end O f'each academ ic year, lists of

studen ts showing their general average marks for the

year shall he issued .

8 T he standing O f students shall be determ ined by

their general average m arks, and that O f graduates by

su ch average m arks as are Ob tained by dividing by four the

sum Of their general average m arks for the three academ ic

years and the m arks Obtained for the graduating theses ;while the standing Of the first year students shall be

de term ined by the Iroha order O f their nam es, and that O f

a studen t who has suspended his a ttendance at the College

or failed at exam ina tions , by his general average m ark of

the previous year.

9 If a studen t being absent from any term ex

am ination desires to undergo a special exam ination , he

shall notify his desire by taking such steps as the

following

In cases of his own illness, a medical certificate Of

the Hospital Of the College Of Medicine bearing the date

of his absence shall be produced.

If the illness O f any Of his nearer relations necessitates

his absence, perm ission must be previously Obtained by

presenting a written statem en t testifying to that effect.


In case he is temporarily called out by a provision Ofthe Conscription A ct , or is requ ired by the Quarantine

Regulations to stay in his house or in any sim ilar case , a

c ertificate to such sfiect from the proper au thority must

be presented .

10 If a student, having been absent from the term

e xam ination, applies for a Special examination , investiga

tion as to the facts shall be made a t a Faculty m eeting,and the special exam ination will be held , if the circum

stance O f the case be proved reasonable and unavoidable .

1 1 T he m arks Obtained at the special exam ination

shall be multiplied by the coefficient 0 8 to determ ine the

term m arks .

12 The student who desires to undergo a special

exam ination must apply for it before the end Of that term

to which his absence refers , but after the end Of such term

he shall be no longer entitled to do so .

13 The perm ission for a special exam ination , once

Obtained by a student, shall not be effectual u nless he

presents himself at the special examination within two

weeks from the beginning Of the next term , or if he is

absent from the third term exam ination , within two weeks

from the l lth Of September Of the next academ ic year.

14 The day and hour for a special exam ination will

be commun icated to the applicant from the, omce of the

College,and if he does not present him self at the tim e

so appointed , he shall not , under any circumstances ,be allowed to apply again for such exam ination .

15 During the tim e Of exam inations , no studen t

shall be allowed to leave the exam ination room withou t

the perm ission Of the Instructor in charge .

134 C O LLEGE OF ENG INEERING

16 Students m ay not bring anything into the ex

am ination room withou t the perm ission of the Instructor.

17 Students will be furnished by the Instru ctor

with paper for their use at exam inations.

18 O n the expiration Of the time assigned for each

exam ination , students must hand over to the Instructor

the ir written answers even if unfin ished .

V . R egu la tions re la t ing to Pra ct ica l T ra in ing a nd

D irect ion s for s tu dent s undertak ing Pra ct ica l

W ork or E x curs ion s

REG U L ATIO NS REL ATING T O PRACTICAL TRAINING

1 T he Obj ect of practical training is to m ake students

acquainted with the practical application O f scientific princi

ples,and for this purpose students shall be trained in

practical work or sent out to see variou s establishm ents

or institutions O f industry relating to their respective

studies.

2 Practical work shall be done either at the College

or ou tside .

3 T he period for practical work or excu rsions shall

be fixed by the Director according to the opinion Of the

Chief Instructor in each course Of study .

4 Students at practical work shall always be guided

by the respective Instructors in charge Of such work,or by the Chief Instru ctors in their respective courses.

When studen ts undertake by themselves any practical

work outside the College , or m ake an excu rsion , theyshall be furn ished beforehand with detailed instructions

or gu idance in writing.


especially careful to do nothing derogatory to the honour

of students Of the University .

3 Students shall report to the Chief Instructor all

the details Of their work within the time specified and also

lay before him , sketches,note -books , &c .

,for his inspec

tion .

4 Students while on a journey for practical work, or

on an excursion , shall not rem ain at any other place than

that Of their destination ; but if a student is obliged

to do so on account Of illness , or any other even t not

under his control, he shall Obtain a m edical certificate in

case of illness , or a certificate from the local office Of the

city ,town , or village ,

and produce it upon his return .

5 “Then students reach the place Of their work, or

thereafter change their station , they shall make known

their address to the Instructor in charge ,or the special

Superintendent, and to the Director O f the College .

6 If a studen t is unable to perform the practical

work on account Of his own illness or any unavoidable

cau se , he shall communica te the fact to the Instructor in

charge or the special Superintendent before the regular

hour for the commencem en t of his work, and if he has

been unable to work withou t interruption for more than

one third of the period assigned for his practical work , he

shall communicate the fact to the Director Of the College

through the Instructor in charge or the special Super

intenden t .

7 While engaged in prac tical work whether in theCollege or outside , students must wear the Un iversity

uniform .

8 In case any remunera tion is Offered to a student

for his work, while devoting his tim e to practical work, or

COLLEG E or ENG INEERING 137

on the occasion of an excursion , he shall state the case to

the Director of the College and ask for his approval.

Withou t such approval he shall not be allowed to accept

such remuneration .

9 Students shall not be allowed to do anything

except what they have been directed to do in the way O f

practical work, bu t if a student is obliged by any circum

s tances to alter any point in the directions prev iouslygiven , he shall subm it the matter to the Chief Instructor

for his consideration and approval.

10 In case a student wishes to take ou t O f the

College any instrum ent or apparatus for use in practical

work, he must apply in writing to the Chief Instruc tor for

perm ission to that effect.

11 If the instrum ent or apparatus in the hands of a

borrower be broken or lost , the borrower may be requ ired

to make the necessary repairs or to pay a proper price in

lieu thereof, according to the circum stances Of the case .

VI . Re gu la t ions for Com p et it iv e E xam ina t ion s

1 Competitive exam inations shall be held according

to A rt. 2 of the regu lations for conditions of admission

and attendance, only in such courses in which the number

O f applicants for adm ission exceeds the m aximum number

adm issible to the course .

When competitive exam inations are to be held the

Higher Schools shall be informed .

2 Competitive exam inations shall be begun on the

15th Of July . Tim e tables for the examinations shall be

published at the College ; they shall be advertised in the

O fi cial Gazette on or before the 12th of the sam e month.

138 COLLEG E O E ENG INEERING

3 Re sults Of the competitive examinations shall be

published at the College within seven days after the

competition Of the said exam inations.

4 A ny student who fails to attend the examinations

fixed in the time tables referred to in article 2 above

m entioned shall not be allowed to apply for any special

exam ination afterward.

5 In case a,vacancy or vacancies for admission occur

on or before the 30th of September in any course , for

which the competitive examinations have been actually

conducted , to fill such vacancy or vacancies a correspond

ing number shall be adm itted to the course from among

those who had taken the said competitive exam inations,bu t who had not been adm itted, priority for adm ission

being decided by the resu lts Of the said exam inations .

V II . L abora torie s

For the several courses Of study in the College of

Engineering, there are laboratories,which are placed

under the control Of the respective Professors . In the

Laboratory or Workshop Of Mechanical E ngine ering,students get their first ideas Of Machine tools, and Of

practical work . For these pu rposes , various kinds of

steam engines, gas-engines, hot-air engines, &c., are fitted

up as prime movers . T he water Supply and the Electric

Light Arrangement of the University are in the workshop,thus giving the students ample m eans Of making all kinds

O f experim ents connected with water and electricity. T he

workshop is also well provided with Shaping, Plan ing,Shearing, Slotting , Drilling , Punching , and Screwing

140 C O LLEGE OF ENG INEERING

in designing , drawing , and also for other purposes Of

practical work.

1 . Museum for Mechanical Engineering

2 . Electrical E ng ineering

3. Architecture

4. Applied Chem istry5 . Mining and MetallurgyThe collections in the above Museums comprise, in

Mechanical E ngineering, various kinds Of m achines , instru

m ents, models Of steam engines and samples Of test pieces

tested, in all about 2500 ; in E lectrical Engineering, various

m odels , specimens and instrum en ts relating to telegraphy ,

te lephony , electric lighting, electric power, and other

subj ects in general physics, abou t 1600 in number ; in

Architecture , models of houses both in Japanese and

foreign styles in m any differen t varieties and also of

Earthquake proof buildings together w ith models , plates ,&c for the use of drawing classes , in all abou t 4900 ; in

Applied Chem istry , m odels Of apparatus, specim ens of

raw materials and manufactured articles relating to

Chemical Technology , in all abou t in Mining and

Me tallurgy, m odels , specimens , instruments and apparatus

relating to Mineralogy , Geology , O re Deposits, Assaying ,

Mining , Dressing, Metallurgy, abou t

T he bu ildings Of the Museum s for Civil E ngineering,for Naval Architecture , and for Technology Of Arms

together with the greater part Of the collections con tained

in them were destroyed by fire in 1904 ; consequ ently the

n ew buildings, now in course Of reconstruction , must upon

c ompletion be provided It ith a fresh supply Of m odels,specimens etc . , so as to m ake the collections as complete

as before .

X II . C O LLE G E O F LIT ER A T U RE

I . O fi cers

Director

K U J AZO TS U BO I Bungakushi. Rigakushi, BungakuhakushiProfessor

P wfessors

HISASHI H O SH INO ,Bungakuhakushi

Chinese Philosophy, Chines e History and Chinese Literature

Y U JIRO MO TO RA , Bungakuhakushi , Ph. D . (Johns H opkins U n iver

sity) Psychology, Ethics and Logic

T E T SU JIRO INO U Y E , Bungakusln Bungakuhakushi

Philosophy and His tory of Philosophy

KU MAZO T S U BO I, Bungaku shi , Rigakushi, Bungakuhakushi

History and Geography

KARL ADO LF FLO RENZ,Bungakuhakushi, Magister Artium L ibe

ralium ,Doctor Philosophies (L eipzig U niversity )

German Language a nd Litera ture

EMILE H ECK , Licencie es lettres de la Facu lté de PoitiersFrench Language a nd L iterature

RIK IZO NAKASH IMA , Bungakuhakushi, Ph . D . (Yale U niversity )P sychology, Ethics and Logic

RAPHAEL VO N K O EBER,Doctor Philosophies (Heidelberg U niver

sity) Philosophy

K AZU T O SH I U YEDA , Bungakushi, Bungakuhakushi

Japanese Language and Litera ture

142 COLLEGE OF LIT ERAT URE

S ANJI MIKAMI, Bungakushi, Bungakuhakushi Japanese History

JU NJIRO T AK AK U SU ,Bungakuhakushi , M .A . (O xford U niversity),

Magister Artium Bonar um , Doctor Philosophies (Leipzig U niver

sity ) Sanskrit

Y ASU JI O TSU KA ,Bungakushi, Bungakuhakushi zE sthetics

Y O SH IYU KI HAG INO ,Bungakuhakushi Japanese History

TO NG O T AK E BE ,Bungakushi, Bungakuhakushi Sociology

U NO K ICHI HATTO RI, Bungakushi, Bungakuhakushi , now in the

service of the Chinese G overnm ent (Professor of the Norma l School

in the U nivers ity of P eking)G EMPACHI MIT S U K U RI, Rigakushi, Bungakuhakushi, Doctor Philo

sephiae (Tubingen U n iversity) History and Geography

Y AICH I H AG A ,Bungakushi , Bungakuhakushi

Japanese Language and Litera ture

MASAHAR ANE SAKI, Bungakushi , Bungak uhakushiScience of Religion

K U RAK ICHI SHIRATO RI, Bungakushi, BungakuhakushiChinese Philosophy, Chinese History and Chinese L iterature

Y O SHINARI TANAKA ,Bun gakuhakushi Japa nese H istory

S ANJIRO ICHIMU RA

Chinese Philosophy, Chinese His tory and Chinese Litera ture

Assistant ProfessorsMANK ICHI WADA , Bungakushi

S AK U T ARO FU JIO KA , Bungakushi, Bungakuhakushi

Japanese Litera ture

G ENY O K U KU WAKI, Bungakushi, BungakuhakushiKO ICHI H O SH INA , Bungakushi Japanese Language

IZU RU SH IMMU RA ,Bungakushi Japanese Language

KATSU MI K U BO IT A , Bungakushi, Bungakuhakushi D iploma tics

N IICH I YANO ,Bungakushi, now in the service of the Chinese

G overnment

K AT SU JI FU JIO K A , Bungakushi Philology

T ET SU T O U N0 ,Bungakushi Chinese Philosophy

LecturersS ENSH O MU RAKAMI, Bungakuhakushi Indian Philosophy/(Buddhism)

141 CO LLm n or u m u r ns

S AO JIBO MU RAK AMI, Bungaku shi

K A T S U MI K CBD lT A . Bungakushi , Bungaku hakushi

l ss is ta nt Profes sor

ZENNO S U KE T S U JI, Bungakushi

AK IBA FU JIT A , Bungakushi

HIRO Y U KI MIU BA

Emeritus Professor of the Imperia l

University of'

I'

o

'

kyo

BAS IL HALL CHAMBERL U N .

L ate Profess or in the Colfege of L itera ture

II . R egu lat ions for S ubject s and Cou rs es

of In stru ct ion

1 . The courses of instru ction in the College of Litera

ture are arranged in three sections , viz ; the Section of Philo

sophy,the section of History ,

and the section of Literature.

Upon admission to the College each student is required to

declare the Section which he Wishes to enter.

2 . Subjects in each Section are of two kinds , obli

gatory and facultative . Practical exercises m ay be intro

duced when the nature of the subjects perm its.

3. The obligatory subjects are as followsIntroduction to PhilosophyLogic and Theory of KnowledgePure Philosophy

History of O riental PhilosophyHistory of O ccidental PhilosophyChinese Philosophy

COLLEGE or LIT ERAT URE 145

Indian PhilosophyPsychology

Ethics

Science of Religion

ZEsthetics

Pedagogics

SociologyHistory of Religion

History of Fine ArtsHistory of Education

Introduction to Japanese History

Japanese History

In troduction to Chinese History

Chinese History

In troduction to O ccidental HistoryO ccidental HistoryCurrent HistoryHistorical MethodologyChronologyDiplomatics

GeographyPhilology

Introduction to Literature

Japanese Language

Japanese Literature

Chinese Language

Chinese Literature

Sanskrit Language

Sanskrit Literature

English Language

English Literature

German Language

146 COLLEG E OF LIT ERAT URE

German Literature

French LanguageFrench LiteratureAncient Languages, (Greek and Latin )Modern Languages (Korean , Ai nu ,

Italian,and

Russian)Educational Adm inistration

Political E conomyStatistics

PsychiatryPhysiology

B iologyAnthropology

4 . Three hours a week for one year shall generallybe considered a unit of lectures on any one subject. Each

student is requ ired to take four or more units of lectures

on Obligatory as well as facultative subjects in one

academ ic year.

5 . A list of lectures on subjects to be delivered during

each academ ic year shall be published at the beginning Of

the said academic year. Students shall in accordance with

this notification nominate Obligatory and facu ltative sub

j ects which they will pursu e during the current academic

year.

SUPPLEMENT ARY RULES

6. The above regu lations shall come into force on

September 1 l th, 1904.

7. The above regulations shall also be applied to

those students who entered the College before the date Ofenforcement O f the above regu lations .

148 COLLEGE OF LIT ERAT URE

Any two of English , German , and French,together

with Japanese,for students in the Section of Literature who

propose to take the course Of Chinese Literature

for their graduation examinations.

Either French or German , together . with Japanese

and Chinese ,for students in the Section of Literature who

propose to take the course Of English Literature

for their graduation examinations .

Either English or German , together with Japanese

and Chinese ,for students in the Section Of Literatu re who

p ropose to take the course of French Literature

for their graduation exam inations.

Either English or French, together with Japaneseand Chinese,for students in the Section of Literature who

propose to take the course Of German Literature

for their graduation exam inations .

3. The completion of the study of a student for each

O bligatory subject shall be certified by the professor Of,or lecturer in , that subject upon the term ination Of thecourse of his lectu res. In case a student applies for a

certificate of the completion of his study for a facultative

subject, he shall be certified in the same way. After the

graduation Of a student, a certificate for the subjects that

he has studied shall be given him by the College, if he

applies for it.

4. A graduation examination shall consist of exami

nation by essay and oral examination.

COLLEGE O E LIT ERAT U RE 149

5 . S tudents who desire to undergo the graduation

e xaminations shall notify their desire on or before the 15th-O f April , and state the Specified courses for graduatione xam inations which they will take .

6. Essays shall be handed to the Director of the

C ollege on or before the 30th of April .

7. Essays shall be written within the sphere Of thes pecified courses for graduation examinations as referred to

in the last clause Of Article 1 .

8 . A student shall not be allowed to undergo the

o ral exam ination, unless his Essay has been passed by the

E xamining Comm ittee .

9. The oral exam inations shall be conducted duringthe period from the 1st to the 2otb Of June .

10 . The total mark for a. graduation exam ination

shall be determined on the scale Of 100 , and a student is

said to have passed when he has obtained a total mark of

above 60 .

11 . In case any student is absent from the graduat ion exam ination , he m ay be allowed under certain circum

s tances to undergo special examination if the Facultymeeting Of the College pass a resolu tion to that effect.

S U PPLEMET ARY RULES

12 . T he above regulations shall come into force on

September 11th, 1904.

13. T he above regulations Shall also be applied to

those student who entered the College before the date of

e nforcement of these regulations.

14. Those students who have completed the second

y ear course at the tim e Of enforcement of the above

regulations shall be allowed to undergo the graduation

150 COLLEGE OF LIT ERAT U RE

exam inations after one year ; and those who have com

pleted the first year course , after two years .

SECTIO N O F PH ILO SO PHY

Courses Specified for

graduation examinationsO bligatory Subj ects

Introduction to Philosophy 1

Logic and Theory of Knowledge 1Pure Philosophy 1 History O f

O riental Philosophy 1 ; History of

O ccidental Philosophy 2 Chinese

Philosophy 1 Indian Philosophy 1

Ethics 1 Psychology 1 .

Chinese Philosophy 5 ; History of

O riental Philosophy 1 Introduction

Chinese Philosophy to Philosophy 1 ; Ethics 1 *Pure

Philosophy 1 *Psychology 1

ISociO logy 1 IPedagogics 1 .

Indian Philosophy 3 History O f

O riental Philosophy 1 Introdu ction

to Philosophy 1 Logic and Theory

Of Knowledge 1 ; Pure Philosophy

1 Psychology 1 Science Of Relig

ion 1 Sanskrit Language 1 .

Philosophy and His

tory of Philosophy

Indian Philosophy

Psychology 3 *Introduction to Phi

losophy 1 ;*History of O ccidental

Philosophy 1 ; TE thics 1 ; TS oci-r

logy 1 ; TPedagogics 1 ; TZEsthetics.

1 ; Psychiatry 1 ; Physiology 1

Biology and Anthropology 1 .

Psychology

S igns indicate units of lectures I one to be selected . 1‘ Three

to be selected .

152 COLLEG E OF LIT ERAT U RE

Sociology 3 ; Psychology 1 ; Ethics

1 IPedagogics 1 IPhilO logy 1 ;

IPO litical Economy 1 IS tatistics 1

Science of Religion 1 Current His

tory 1 *Introduction to Philosophy

1 ;*History of O riental Philosophy 1.

Sociology

SECTIO N O F H ISTO RY

Japanese History and Diplom atics

5 Historical Methodology and

Chronology 1 Introduction to

Chinese History 1 ; Introduction to

O cciden tal History 1 Geography 1*Psychology 1

*Sociology 1 .

Japanese History

Chinese History 4 ; Historical

Me thodology and Chronology 1 ;

Introduction to Japanese History 1

Introduction to O ccidental History

1 ; Geography 1 ; Psychology 1 ;

Sociology 1 .

Chinese History

O ccidental History

at1 O ne to be selected . 3: T wo to be selected .

O ccidental History 4 Historical

Methodology and Chronology 1

Introduction to Japanese History 1

Introduction to Chinese History 1 ;Geography 1 Psychology 1 Socio

logy 1 .

COLLEG E OF LIT ERAT U RE 153

SECTIO N O F LIT ERAT U RE

Japanese Language and JapaneseLiterature 5 Philology 1 Introduc

Japanese Literature tion to Literature 1 Psychology 1

E sthetics 1 Introduction to Philo

sophy 1 .

Chinese Literature

Sanskrit Language and Sanskrit

Literature 5 ; Philology 1 ; Intro

Sanskrit Literature duction to Literature 1 Psychology1 ; E sthetics 1 ; Introduction to

Philosophy 1 .

English Language and English

Literature 5 ; Philology 1 ; Intro

English Literature duction to Literature 1 ; Psychology

1 ; ZEsthe tics 1 ; Introduction to

Philosophy 1 .

German Language and German

Literature 5 ; Philology 1 ; Introduc

German Literatu re tion to Litera ture 1 Psychology 1

ZEsthetics 1 Introduction to Philo

sophy 1 .

Chinese Language and Chinese

Literature 5 ; Philology 1 ; Introduction to Literature 1 Psychology 1 ;E sthetics 1 Introduction to Philo

sophy 1 .

154 COLLEG E or LIT ERAT URE

French Literature

Philology, Ancient and Modern

Languages 6 ; Introduction to

Literature 1 Psychology 1*Socio

Ph l l o'

l O O° y logy 1

*Introduction to Philosophy

1 ; TIE sthe tics 1"(Science Of Reli

gion 1 TAn thropology 1 .

IV . By-L aw s for th e L angu age E x am ina t ion s

1 . A student who desires to undergo the language

exam inations is requ ired to notify his desire on or before

the 3l st of January .

2 . A Comm ittee for the language exam inations shall

on each occasion be appointed at the Facu lty meeting.

3. The Director Of the College shall be the cha irman

of the Committee .

4 . Details Of the rules for the language exam inations

shall be drawn U p by the chairman of the Comm ittee .5 . During the time Of examinations no student shall

be allowed to go out Of the exam ination room withou t the

perm ission Of the Comm ittee .

6. NO student shall be allowed to carry with him

any article into the exam ination room without the permis

sion Of the Comm ittee .

1’ O ne to be selected .

French Language and FrenchLiterature 5 ; Philology 1 ; Intro

duction to Literature 1 Psychology

1 ; E sthetics 1 ; Introduction to

Philosophy 1 .

156 CO LLEGE or LIT ERAT URE

course specified for the graduation exam inations shall

c onsist of four m embers and they shall be appointed at the

Faculty meeting from among the professors and lecturers

who are in charge O f the Obligatory subjects that constitute

the said specified course .

8 . Marks for the oral examination for each course

Specified for the graduation examinations shall be deter

m ined by a resolu tion of the Committee for that course .

9 . The results Of the oral examinations shall be

reported to the Director of the College imm ediately on the

sam e day on which the exam inations have been held.

10 . The results of the oral exam inations shall be

subm itted to the Faculty m eeting by the Director of the

College .

11 . Marks for essays and oral exam inations shall be

determ ined each on the scale Of 100 , and a student is said

to have passed, when he has Obtained a m ark of above 60

for his essay and O f above 40 for his oral exam inations .

12 . If a student being absen t from the oral examina

tion, wish to undergo the special oral exam ination , he

must apply for it during the same academic year, in which

his absence occurs .

13. In determining a student’s graduation mark the

m ark for essay shall be multiplied by the coefficient Of 4,and that for the oral exam ination by the coefficien t Of 1 ,and then the sum Of the products shall be divided by 5 ;the quotient thus Obtained will be the graduation mark.

14 . Lists of those students who have passed the

graduation exam inations shall be published on or before

the 30th of June .

15 . The relative standing of graduates shall be deterv

m ined by their graduation marks.

COLLEG E OF LIT ERA T URE 157

SUPPLEMENT ARY RULES

16. T he above By- laws shall come into force on Sep

tember 11th, 1904.

17. T he above By- laws shall also be applied to thosestudents who have entered the College before the date ofenforcement O f the said By- laws.

V . Inst itu te uf H istorica l Com p ila t ion

This Institute, form erly a Comm ittee , was originally

established in the College of Literature in 1888 , under the

name Of “H ennenshi H ensangakari”

(Comm ittee for

the Chronological Compilation Of Japanese History),when the “ Board for the Compilation of Japanese

Historv”

in His Majesty’

s Cabinet was abolished and the

work undertaken by the Board was entrusted to the

University . After several changes the Comm ittee was re

organized in April, 1895 , with a view to comple te the work

within a period of five years ending March , 1900 . T he

compilation of m aterials having been nearly completed, it

was decided in that year that the materials so compiled

should, after one more revision , be published in continuous

series Of volum es under the nam es of“ D ai-n ihon -shiriO

”

(Japanese Historial Materials) and D ai-nihon -K omonjo

(O ld Japanese Documents). In accordance with this

decision ,fifteen volumes of the D ai-nihon-shiriO and

ten volumes of the “D ai-nihon -K omonjo

"have beenissued .

COLLEG E O F LIT ERAT URE

Since the first establishm ent Of the Committee , collee

t ions have been made of copies Of ancient docum ents and

records, made with Imperial perm ission from Originals kept

in the Nara ShO sO in (the Imperial Depository at Nara where

m any ancien t documents and precious articles of historic

importance belonging to the Imperial fam ily are kept)and also Of those found in Old Buddhist and Shinto temples,or preserved for generations by certain ancient families.

O f such docum ents the total number amounts to more than

twelve hundred thousand ; while there are over thirtythousand volum es O f Old records . B esides, there are more

than two hundred pictures of historical personages and

m ore than one hundred Old maps, both copied from

o riginals , and over one thousand photographs, taken from

O ld pictures Of noted personages , old historical illustra

t ions , Old documents &c . These collections like other

works in the University Library may be consu lted by

s tudents .

In recent years exhibitions Of Old documents , Old

records, Old pictures &c . , have been he ld at the Institute

annually , so that specialists in history m ight be afforded

an opportunity Of deriving from the exhibition some helpin their studies, and that the interest of the public in theh istory of the empire m ight be increased .

160 COLLEG E OF SCIENCE

SH O G O RO TSU BO I, Rigakushi.Rigakuhakushi A nthropology

SH IN H IRAYAMA . Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi A stronomy

MANABU MIYO SHI, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Mitglied der deu

tschen botanischen G esellschaft B otany

K O'

I‘O RA JINBO ,

Rigakushi , Rigakuhakushi

Geology, Palaeontology and Mineralogy

H ANT ARO NAG AO KA , Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Membre da Conseil

de la Société francais de Physique (Paris), Membre honorair de la

Société de Physique (G enéve) T heoretica l Physics

FU S AK ICHI OMO RI, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi Seismology

T AMEMAS A HAG A , K Ogakushi, Rigakuhakushi Chemistry

SHO ZABU RO WATASE , NOgakushi, Rigakuhakushi , Ph. D . (Johns

H opkins U n iversity ) Zoology

K IK U NA Y E IKEDA , Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi Chemistry

K ENJI TSU RU DA ,Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi Phys ics

Y E IT ARO SAK AI, Rigakushi Ma thematics

T E IJI TAKAG I, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi Ma thema tics


KO ICH I MA T SU BARA ,Rigakushi (Sent abroad for the study of

Chemistry)

SEIJINAKAMU RA , Rigakushi (Sent abroadfor the study of Physics)TARU JI Y O SH IY E , Rigakushi Ma thematics

T AK U RO TAMARU , Rigakushi Physics

AK IT S U NE IMAMU RA , Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi Seismology

AKIRA IIZU KA ,Rigakushi Zoology

T O SHIT SU RA MAJIMA , Rigakushi Chemistry

SENK ICH I NAKAG AWA , Rigakushi Ma thematics

K IO HE INAKAMU RA,Rigakushi

Y O SHIT ADA YABE ,Rigakushi, now in the service of the Chinese

government

H ISA’

I‘

O O E U WANO , Rigakushi, now in the service of the Chinese

government .

COLLEG E O F SCIENCE

Lecturers

K AMAK ICHI K ISH INO U Y E , Rigakushi , Rigakuhakushi

KO T ARO H O NDA , Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi

AYAO KU WAKI, RigakushiNAO MASA Y AMZAK I, Rigakushi

MO NO SRIRO MO RIY A, Rigakushi

T sUNEO SU ZU KI, RigakushiT O BAH IK O T ERADA , Rigakushi

K ENJIRO FU JII, Rigakushi

Emeritus Professor of the Imperia l University

EDWARD DIVERS , M. D . (Dublin U niversity ), F.C.S .

(L ondon and Berlin), late Professor in the College of Science

II . Courses of Instru ct ion

The following eight courses, each of which extends

over three years, have been established in the College

1 . Mathematics .

2. Astronomy .

3. Theoretical Physics .

4. Experimental Physics .

5 . Chemistry.

6. Zoology.

7. Botany.

8 . Geology.


MATHEMATICS

FIRST YEARHours per

Calculus 5

Solid and Plane Analytical Geometry l4 (1st Term )2 (2nd 3rd Term)

Select Chapters In Elementary

Mathematics

Astronomy and Least Squares

Elem ents of Theoretical Physics

Exercises in Theoretical Physics

Mathematical Exercises

SECOND YEAR

General Theory Of Functions and

Theory of E lliptic FunctionsAlgebraic Curves

Higher Differential EquationsTheory of Numbers and Algebra

Dynam ics


Physical Laboratory

THIRD YEAR

General Theory Of Functions and

Theory of E lliptic FunctionsHigher GeometryAlgebra

(2nd and 3rd

Terms)O nce (2nd and

3rd Terms)Three afternoons

3

3

2

4

3

O nce

T wo afternoons

164 CO LLEGE or m en

G eneral T heory of Functions and

T heory of Elliptic Functions

Light

T heory of Potentials (O ptional)Applie dDynamics (optiona l)

TH IRD YEAR

Dynamics 3 ( l st Term )Celestial Mechanics 3

AstrO -Physics 1

Practice

G eneral T heory of Functions and

Theory Of Elliptic Functions(optional) 3

T HEO RETICAL PHYSICS

FIRS T YEAR“3122?

Calculus


G eometry

Elements of T heoretical Physics

3

2 (l st T erm)4 (2md T erm)2 (lst T erm)2 (2nd T erm)O nce (2nd and 3rd

Terms)

5

Twice

4 (l st Term)4 (2nd and 3rdt

Terms)

COLLEG E or SCIENCE 165

Exercises in Theoretical Physics . O nce (2nd and

Terms)Physical Laboratory Three tim es

A stronomy and Least Squares 3

SECOND YEAR

H igher Differential Equations 2 (l st and 2nd

Terms)G eneral Theory of Functions and

Theory of Elliptic FunctionsD ynamics

E lements of Theoretical Physics

T heory Of Elasticity

T hermodynamics

T heory Of Conduction of Heat

S pherical Harmonics

T heory Of PotentialsExercises in Physics

Physical Laboratory

THIRD YEAR

G eneral Theory of Functions and

T heory Of Elliptic Functions(Optional) 3

Dynam ics 3 (1st Term)E lectricity and Magnetism 5 (l st and 2nd

Terms)

(l st Term)3 (2nd and 3rd

Terms)2 ( 1st Term)(2nd Term)

(3rd Term)2 (3rd Term)2 (l st Term)2 (2nd Term )O nce

Three times (l st

Term)

166 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

Hours perweekElectromagnetic Theory Of Light .

S ound

Kinetic Theory Of G as

Physical Chem istry

Exercises in Physics

Crystallography

S eismology (optional)Geodesy (optional)Meteorology (Optional)

EXPERIMENTAL PHYSICS

FIRST YEAR

Calculus


Elements Of Theoretical Physics

Exercises in Physics

Physical LaboratoryAstronomy and Least Squares

SECOND YEAR

Dynam ics 3 (1st Term )

4 (3rd Term )3 ( l st Term)1 (l st Term)2 (2nd and 3rd

Terms)

3 (2nd and 3rd

Terms)Twice

3 (3rd Term )2 (l st Term)2 ( 2nd Term)2 (3rd Term)

5

Twice

4 (l st Term)4 (2nd and 3rd

Terms)O nce (2nd and 3rd

Terms)Three tim es

3

168 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE

CHEMISTRY

FIRST YEAR“322k

”

Inorganic Chemistry

Analytical ChemistryCalculus (Optional)Mathematical Exercises (Optional)Physics

Physical Laboratory

Chem ical Laboratory

SECOND Y EAR

O rganic Chemistry

StOchiometry

Thermochemistry and Photochemistry

Electrochem istry

Chem ical Dynam ics

Applied Chemistry


THIRD YEAR

Applied Chemistry 2

Special Lectures on O rganic Chem istry 2

Seminary in Physical Chem istry 2

Chem ical Laboratory Ten times

3 (l st Term)5

O nce

3

Twice

Three times

4

3 ( 1st Term)3 (2nd Term)3 (3rd Term )3

2

Six times

CO LLEGE O F SCIENCE

ZO O L O G Y AND BO TANY

FIRST YEAR

General Zoology 4

(2nd and 3rd

Terms)Zoological LaboratoryGeneral Botany

Determination Of Plants, and Labora

toryWork inVegetable Anatony 10

Geology 3

Determ ination of Rocks and Minerals 2

Marine Laboratory

SECO ND YEAR

Systematic BotanyLaboratory Work in Vegetable Anato

my and Physiology

Histology and EmbryologyHistological and Embryological Labo

ratory

Physiology

Palaeontology

Fisheries (Optional)Marine Laboratory

Botanical Excurs ions

169

COLLEG E OF SCIENCE

THIRD YEAR

ZO O L O G Y“322k

”

Lectures in Selected Problems

Sem inar on Special ProblemsZoological Laboratory and GraduationEssay

Bacteriological Laboratory T wo afternoons

(2nd Term )Anthropology 2

Fisheries (Optional) 1 ( l st and 2 nd

Terms)

BO TANY

Vegetable Physiology 2 (l st Term)Botan ical Laboratory 20 or moreBacteriological Laboratory T wo afternoons

(2nd Term)

G E O L O G Y

FIRST YEAR[loggik

per

Geology

Mineralogy

LithologyGeneral ZoologyO steology

Zoological LaboratoryChemical Laboratory T wo a fternoons

1 72 COLLEG E OF SCIENCE

o f Civil Engineering and Architecture in the Engineering

C ollege , and on Anthropology for the students Of Historya nd Philology in the Literature College .

Seismology T wo hours a week ( l st Term).

Anthropology . . T wo hours a week .

1 1 1 . R egu la t ions for E xam in at ions

1 The m arks awarded to studen ts are Of four kinds,viz . , the term mark , exam ination mark , year mark , and the

a verage mark 100 in each case being the maximum

figure .

2 The term mark Shall be determined by occasional

e xaminations on every subject studied during the academic

y ear or by other methods , as the instructor in charge may

thinkfit.3 The examination mark shall be determined by the

results of the annual examination . The annual examina

t ion when students are exam ined in all the subjects studied

d uring the year shall be held at the end Of each academicyear. However , shou ld the instruction in any subject be

c ompleted before the end of the academ ic year , the

e xam ination on such subj ect may be held at the time Ofsuch completion. For a practical subject the annual

e xam ination may be dispensed with at the Option Of theinstructor in charge in this case t he term m ark in such

subject is assumed to serve also as the exam ination mark.

4 The year mark in each snbject shall be determ ined

by dividing the sum of twice the term mark and the

examination mark by three .

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE 173

5 T he average mark O f a student shall be determined

by dividing the sum of the year marks in all the subjects

by the number of the subjects .

6 A student is said to have passed, when he has

Obtained a year mark of more than fifty per cent in every

subject, with an average mark above Sixty7 per cent. If

the year mark of a student falls below fifty in one subject

only , he may be promoted in accordance with a resolution

passed at the Faculty meeting.

7 If any student is absent from the annual examina

tion his exam ination mark shall be reckoned as zero. In

case , however , the cause of his absence is considered at a .

Faculty meeting to have been an unavoidable one a special

exam ination may be held for him .

8 If any student has fa iled at the annual examination

twice in the sam e class, he shall be dismissed from the

College .

9 The standing Of students shall be determined by

their average mark of the previous year, and that of“

graduates by the sum Of their average marks for three

years , while that of the first year students shall be deter

m ined by the Iroha order Of their names.

IV . M useum s of th e N a tura l S cience D epartm ent

ZO O L O G ICAL MU SEU M

The Zoological Museum attached to the Zoological

Insti tute contains specimens collected in all parts Of the

country by instructors and students Of the College, or'

1 74 COLLEG E OF SCIENCE

O btained by exchange from foreign museums, etc . T he

collection is especially rich in Invertebrates and contains

many specimens which have been used as type-specimens

in investigations carried on in the Institu te. T O enumer

ate the more notable Objects in the Museum : specimens

O f Japanese birds number abou t 2500 , distributed among

som e 400 species , including by far the largest part Of our

avifauna . Nearly all the common species Of our reptiles

and amphibians, and a large number of our fishes are

represented. There are also m any specimens collected

from Formosa and Korea. The crustacea are especially

well represented by specimens from Misaki (Sagam i),T omo (Bingo), the Bonin Islands and other sou thern parts

o f the Empire ; while the Molluscs of our coasts are also

fairly well represented. Many species Of O pisthobran

chiata and l’ulmonata have been collected. A representa

tive collection Of shells donated by the Boston Society Of

Natural History forms one Of the most valuable Of our

m useum collections . The co llection of Insects is rich in

specimens from T O kyO , Gifu , Loo-choo, étc . Am ong

E chinoderms , Annelids, E cto -and End O -parasites and other

vermes , and coelenterates , a large part Of the specim ens

brought together belong either to entirely new species

o r are new to our fauna . A very noteworthy feature

o f the Museum is a collection Of beau tiful and remarkable

H exactinellidae recently brought to light in the Sagami

S ea . T he entire collection contains altogether abou t 6000

species.

G E O LO G ICAL MU SEU M

The Geological Museum of the College of Science

is on the ground floor of the building Of the Natural


from Mogi, Shiobara and elsewhere form a not unimport

ant part Of the collection . The mammalian rem ainsthe Stegodons and a bison from Shodo- shima—are promi

nent Objects in the Museum .

Besides these , there are large plaster and wood

models , illustrating the phenomena. Of volcanoes, the

formation O f folded mountains after Favre , and various

earth-sculptures , intended for the instruction of studentsAm ong others are the rock and fossil types described byProfessors and graduates, and the original specimens Ofthe Japanese Triassic by von Moj sisovics.

HERBARIU M O F T H E BO T ANICAL LABO RATO RY

Specimens kept in this laboratory for investigation to

aid in the study Of systematic botany are of dried plants

and plants preserved in alcohol , collected by instructors

and students Of the College , or Obtained by exchangefrom foreign museums , universities , etc .

The Catalogue of Plants in the Herbarium of the

College Of Science published in 1886, contains two thou

sand eight hundred and ninty-nine species and varieties

of both native and cultivated plants , one hundred and

forty- one species of Korean, and one hundred and thirty

e ight species Of Chinese plants. The above Cata logue

does not include the herbarium Of our lower cryptogams

nor the specimens Of phanerogam s from Europe , America,and Australia : these amoun t to abou t the number

enumerated in the Catalogue . O ur herbarium is increas

ing yearly . Additions have been made by collections

from O kinawa , and various other localities.

Recently another valuable addition has been made of

COLLEGE or SCIENCE 177

Chinese plants collected by D r. Henry, the well knownbotanical collector in that country. There is also an

herbarium , consisting of eight hundred and forty- six

species, and about two hundred pieces of wood specimens

recen tly collected from Formosa . About eighty speci

m ens of fruits of tropical plants have been donated by

the Botanic Garden of B uitenzorg , Java . The Labora toryalso contains many authentic specimens of new and rare

plan ts lately found in Japan .

ANTHRO PO L O G ICAL MU SE U M

The collections belonging to the Anthropologica l

Institute are divided into two portions

(A ) Typical, rare , or scien tifically valuable specimens.

(B) Materials to be used for minu te exam inations

and comparative studies.

O f these the first portion is placed in a chamber

connected with the lecture room and the laboratory of

the Institu te , while the second is kept in a separate

bu ilding.

The chief objects to be found in Part A are as

followsEthnographical collections from Hokkaido, Loochoo ,

Formosa , China , Korea , Micronesia, Melanesia , Polynesia ,and Am erica .

Archaeological collections from Europe and America .

Relics of the prehistoric and protohistoric times of

Japan .

O n the walls of the chamber are to be seen a set of

maps showing the distribution of the principal races of

man .

178 COLLEGE or acumen

In the rooms specially fitted up to hold Part B,

Japanese archaeological objects, especially stone age

relics, are arranged in topographical order. Besides

these the collection conta ins several human skulls and

many foreign antiquities.

V . T ok yo A stronom ical O bse rv a tory

T he Tokyo Astronomical O bserva tory is attached to

the College of Science . The O bservatory is the result

of the un ion of the Astronomical O bservatory of the

Science College with the Astronomical sections of the

O bservatories belonging to the Home and Naval Depart

ments . It is situated on the spot formerly occupied by

the Naval O bservatory in Iiguram achi- sanchome , Az abu,

Tokyo. The grounds conta in about two acres the longi

tude and latitude at present in use being ,

Longitude 139° 44’30” 3.

Latitude 35° 39’17

The principal work carried on at the O bservatory

consists of astronomical observations and the compilation

of almanacs ; it is also fitted up for the instruction and

practice of the students of the University Hall and of the

College of Science.

The principal instruments are the following

(i) Transit instrument (by Repsold), aperture,c .m . ; focal length, 217 c.m .

(11) Transit Circle (by Repsold and Merz), aperture,c.m . focal length , 149 c.m . ; rad . of

the Circle, c .m .

180 C O LLEGE or SCIENCE

V I . Botanic G arden of the Im perial

U n iv ers ity of T ok y o

The Botanic Garden of the University, situated in

Hakusan -G otenmachi, K o ishikawa , about a m ile north

west of the University, w ith an area of abou t forty

acres is under the control of the College of Science.

Students of Botany, Entomology, and Pharm acy spend

a portion of their tim e in it. Plants of nearly all varie

ties are cultivated in the Garden , which contains over

three thousand species , both native and foreign . In the

largest division of the Garden , plan ts are distributed

according to Engler and Prantl’

s system of classification.

In another division , there is a collection of medicinal

plants as well as of those plants which grow only in

shady places ; there is also a collection of rare plants

in pots. A green house , built in European style , con

tains many interesting tropical plants. There are also

plant-houses in various Japanese styles, such as the

O leamuro, T 677: uro, O sak'

amuro, and A nama ro. The office is

situated in the eastern part of the Garden, and next to it

stands the Institu te of Botany. Attached to the Botanic

Garden is a fine pleasure garden with a bu ilding well

su ited for the soc ial gatherings of Scientific Societies.

The Botanic Garden is prepared to exchange seeds

with foreign botanists or institu tions. A catalogue of

seeds is annually published and sent to various Japanese

schools, foreign Universities, foreign Botanic Gardens,and distinguished botanists in different parts of the

world, w ith a view to the selection and exchange of

seeds.

COLLEG E or SCIENCE 181

In November, 1902 , an Alpine Botanic Garden was

established at Hotokeiwa , The Nikkc'

) moun tains

have a rich and varied flora , and are especially su ited tothe cultivation of Alpine plants . The piece of land secur

ed for the purpose contains about two acres and will be

used in connection with the Botanic Garden of the ScienceCollege in Tokyo, to enable the instructors and students

of the College to study alpine plan ts. Such plants as are

indigenous to the higher mountains of Japan will be col

lected and cultiva ted , and it is intended to do the sam e

with foreign alpine plants . The garden , however , is notlarge enough for the purpose and at present contains onlyone small laboratory donated by D r. Matsumura ; propermeasures should therefore be taken to enlarge and im

prove the garden itself, and to complete the laboratoryequipm ent.

The G arden is open to the public under certainregulations .

V II . S e ism olog ica l O bserv a tory

T he Seismological O bservatory of the College of

S cience was founded in 1880 for the study of earthquake

phenom ena , under the superintendence of Prof. J. A.

Ewing, then occupying the chair of Mechanical Engineering in Tokyo University.

Here have been designed various seism ographs and

vertical-m otion seismographs now well known in the

scientific world, and by means of these instruments,numerous absolute measurements of earthquake motion


have been obtained. The general results of the observations embodying much tha t is new and valuable , are

published from time to time both in English and Japanese.By aid of the complete set of seismographs now in

the O bservatory, it is possible to measure earthquake and

other earth-movements of difierent grades of magnitude ,ranging from microscopical trem ors and pulsations up to

destructive earthquakes . Instruments are also placed in

the Seismological O bservatory, near Hitotsu -bashi, belong

ing to the University, and at various other stations, for

the study of earth-movem ents and for the observation of

the efiects of seism ic disturbance on buildings and in the

produ ction of geological or topographic modifications.

O n the occurrence of a great earthquake , members of

the Institute are at once sent ou t to make all necessary

investigations. The Institu te is also assisting in various

investigations carried on by the Imperial Earthquake

Investigation Committee .

Lectures on seismology are given by the Professor to

students of Geology in the Science College, and to students

of Architecture and Civil Engineering in the College of

Engineering.

V II I. T he M arine Biolog ica l S tat ion

T he Marine Biological Station of the Imperial Univer

sity of Tokyo is situated at Misaki in the province of

Sagami . Here a lot of ground was obtained in 1885, and a

small laboratory was built on it in 1887. For ten years it

served as the centre of researches in marine zoology in

184 COLLEG E or SCIENCE

the station has access to localities long famous as the

homes of some remarkable animal forms. A long the coast,all sorts of bottoms are found , yielding a rich variety of

marine life ; while the hundred fathom line is within two

or three m iles of the shore and depths of five hundred

fathom s are not difiicult of approach . T he existence

of a remarkable deep- sea fauna in these profounder parts

has been ascertained within the last few years and zoolo

gical treasures are now being constantly brought up . The

warm Black Current (the"Ku ro Shiwo sweeps by,

not many m iles ou t, and a branch of it Often comes

very near the sta tion bringing exceedingly rich and

interesting Plankton fauna . T he m ention of the names

of Euplectella , Hyalonema , Pleurotomaria ,Metacrinus ,

Macrocheirus, and the Cham lydoselachus will recall to the

naturalist som e of the characteristic form s of this region .

T he station is primarily in tended for the use of the

instructors and students of the Un iversity , bu t its facilitiesare extended as far as possible to other persons who

are qualified to avail them selves of the Opportun ities of

research here afforded . E very year , a summer course in

practical zoology is given for the benefit of teachers of

intermediate schools .

X IV . CO LLE G E O F A GRICU LT U RE

I O mce rs

Director

NAO K ICH I MATSU I, Rigakuhakushi, Ph . D . (Columbia College),Professor

Professors

NAO K ICHI MATSU I,Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D . (Columbia College)

A gricultural Chemistry and Chemistry

DIRO K IT A O ,Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D . ,

M . A . L . (G ottingen U niversity ).

O rganic Physics and Meteorology

KENZO WADAG AK I, Bungakushi, H Ogakuhakushi

A gricultural Politics and Politica l Economy

CHIY O MAT SU ISH IKAWA , Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D . (Frei

burg U niversity). Zoology, Entomology, and Sericulture

CHU JIRO SASAKI, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi.Zoology, Entomology and Sericulture

SENNO SU K E KATSU SHIMA, Juigakushi, Juigakuhakushi

Veterinary Medicine and Surgery

G IY EMO N SU TO,Jfi igakushi, Jfiigakuhakushi

Veterinary Medicine and Surgery

T O K IY O SHI Y O K O I, NOgakushi , NOgakuhakushi A griculture

ZENT ARO KAWASE , Ringakushi, Ringakuhakushi Forestry

KO SU KE H O NDA , NOgak ushi , NOgakuhakushi Zootechny

SEIRO K U H O NDA , Ringakushi, Ringalmhakushi , Dr. O eco. Pub .

(Muchen U niversity) Fbrestry

K O TANAKA , Juigakushi, Jfligakuhakushi Veterinary Anatomy

186 COLLEGE or AGRICULT U RE

Y O SHINAO KO ZAI, N'Ogakushi , NagaknhakushiA gricultura l T echnology

O SCAR L O EW,Ph. D . (L eipzig U niversity) A gricultural Chemis try

H AT SU K U MA T O K ISHIG E , Jiiigakushi , Juigakuhakushi

Veterinary Medicine and SurgerySHITAB O KAWAI, Ringakushi, Ringaknhakushi

I'brest U tiliza tion and Forestry

AMERIG O H O FMANN Forestry

K EIT ARO TSU NO , Jfi igaknshi, Jfiigakuhakushi

Veterinary Hygiene and Veterina ry Pharmacology


xorAEo SHIRAI, Rigakushi B otany

MASATO T O Y O NAG A ,NOgakushi

A gricultural Chemistry

SE IICHIRO IK ENO , Rigakushi Botany

MU NEY O SHI NAG AO K A ,NOgakushi (Sent abroad for the study of

A gricultural Chemistry)

HANSHIRO MIG ITA ,Ringakushi (Sent abroad for the study of

Forestry)

T ET SU G O RO WAK IMIZU Rigakushi Geology and Soils

KO TARO O G U RA, Juigakushi Pathologica l A na tomy and Physiology

HIRO SHI HAB A , NOgakushi A griculture

SHO ZAB U RO MIMU RA ,Ringakushi Ibrestry

K ITABO MORO TO , Ringakushi Forestry

U MET ARO SU ZU KI, NOgalm shi, NOgakuhakushi (Sent abroad for

the study of A gricultura l Chemistry)NAQSHI NITTA , Jnigakushi , Jnigakuhakushi Ba cteriology

Y EIZO YAHAG I, HOgakushi (Sent abroad for the study of A griculturalPolitics and Politica l Economy)

SU K E T ERU K IK K AWA , Négakushi A griculture

SHO IT SU H O TTA ,Rm gakushi Forestry

K E IJIRO ASO ,Nogakushi, NOgakuhakushi A gricultural Chemis try

SH IN SAWAMU RA , NOgakushi,NOgakuhakushi

A gricultural Chemistry

Y E IZABU RO U YENO , NOgakushi Agricultar

188 CO LLEG E or AGRICU LT U RE

II . Course s of Instr uct ion

T he following four courses , each of which extends

o ver three years, have been established in this College

1 Agricul ture .

2 Agricultural Chemistrv.

3 Forestry .

4 Veterinary Medicine .

AGRICU LTU RE

FIRST Y E aR

Hours pe r weekls t T erm zud T erm 3rd T erm

Geology 3 3

Soils

Meteorology

Vegetable PhysiologyVegetable PathologyAnimal Physiology

Entomology

Manures

Agricultural Physics

Political Economy

Botanical Laboratory

Zoological LaboratoryChemical Laboratory T wo half days

Farm Practice

COLLEG E O F AGRICU LT URE

SECOND YEARHours per week

lst T erm 2na T erm 3ta T or

Cul tivation of Crops 5 5 5

Melioration Of Land 2 2

Horticulture

Zootechny

Cattle-FeedingDairy

Sericu lture

E ncyclopaadia of LawsFarm Management

Botanical LaboratoryZoological LaboratoryAgriculture Laboratory

THIRD YEAR

Cultivation of CrO ps

Agricultural Technology

Farm Managem ent

O u tlines of Veterinary Science

O u tlines of Forestry (optional)Pisciculture (optional)Agricultural Politics

FinancePhysiology of Insects (Optional)Agricultural Laboratory

Thesis

190 COLLEGE OF AGRICU LT U RE

AGRICU LTU RAL CHEMISTRY

FIRST YEARHours r week

l st T erm 2nd erm 3rd T erm

O rganic Chemistry 2 2 2

Analytical Chemistry 2 2

Geology 3 3

S oils

Meteorology

Vege table Physiology

Animal Physiology

Manures

Agricultural Physics

Political Economy (optional)Chemical Laboratory

SECOND YEAR

Cultivation of Crops

Melioration of Land

Physiological Chem istry

Chemistry of FermentationCattle-Feeding 3

Sericulture (optional) 2

Farm Management


THIRD YEAR

Principles of Chemistry

Cultivation of CrO ps

192 COLLEGE OF AGRICU LT U RE

SECOND YEAR

T erm

Forest Mathem atics

Diseases of Trees

Forest Chem istryForest UtilizationForest Road Making

Sylviculture

Forest ProtectionForest Managemen t

Forest Adm inistrationEncyclopaedia Of Laws

Forest LawsForest PoliticsFinance 2

Forest Wa ter -Regulation and Preven

tion of Torrents

Encyclopaedia of ForestryPractice in Forest ChemistryPractice in Sylviculture

Practice in Forest Road Making

THIRD YEAR

Forest UtilizationSylviculture

Forest Managem ent

Forest LawsForest PoliticsPisciculture (optional)O u tlines Of Agriculture (Optional) .

Hours per weekl st T erm 2nd T erm 3rd

2

NJ

lO

NJ

C-c

IO

N)

CO LLEGE or AGRICU LT URE 19

Hours per weeklst T erm 2nd T erm 8rd To

Hunting (optional) 2 2

Practical Forestry, ExcursionsT hesis

VET ERINARY MEDICINE

FIRST YEAR

Anatomy

Physiology

HistologyGeneral Pathology

O perative Surgery

Horse-ShoeingAnatomy (practical)Histology (practical)Horse-Shoeing (practical)

SECOND YEAR

Anatomy

Physiology

Cattle Feeding

General Pathology

Pharmacology

SurgerySpecial Pathology

Pathological Anatomy

Hours weekls t T erm 2nd erm std

7 6

6 6

3 3

3

3

2

12

194 CO LLEGE or AGRICU LT U RE

Hours per weeklst T erm 2na T erm std

Parasitology

Hoof PathologyExam ination ofMi lk and Meats

Dispensing (practical)Anatomy (practical)O perative Surgery (practical)Horse-Shoeing (practical)Hospital Practice and Ambu latory

Clinics

ZootechnyPathological Anatomy

Dermato -pathology

HippologyAnimal Plagues

O bste trics

O phthalmology

Veterinary Hygiene

Veterinary PoliceVeterinary JurisprudenceBacteriology 2

Pathological Anatomy (practical) O ccasionally

Pathological Histology and Bacteri

ology (practical)Practice in Exam ination Of Milk and

Meats 4

Hospital Practice and Ambulatory

Clinics

196 corm s or AGRICU LT U RE

subject with an average mark of more than sixty per

cent.

7 If any stu dent is absent from the annual examina

8 If any studen t has failed at the annual examina

tion twice in the same class , he Shall be dism issed from the

9 T he standing of studen ts Sha ll be determined bytheir average marks of the previous year, and tha t of grad

uates by the sum of their average marks for three years ;while that of the first year students Shall be determined by

the Iroha order of their names. T he standing of graduates

in the course of Veterinary Medicine , however , shall be

dete rm ined by the graduation marks as m entioned in

Article 4 , of the Regula tions for the Graduation Examine.

tion in the course Of Veterinary Medicine.

IV . Regula t ions for th e G radua t ion E xam ina t ion in the

Course of V eterinary M ed icine

In the course of Veterinary Medicine,in place of

annual exam inations, Graduation Examinations are held

at the end of the third year on the chief subjects studied

during the first, second, and third years.

comm a or AGRICULT URE 197

2 T he chief subjects are as follows

I. Anatomy

11 . Physiology

III . Pharmacology

IV. Pathology

V. Surgery

VI. Pathological AnatomyVII. Horse-shoeing (practical)VIII Hospital Practice and Ambulatory

Clinics

3 The highest mark for each chief subject is 100.

4 T he graduation mark is determined by addingtogether thrice the average of the year marks for the firstand second years, the average term mark for the third

year, and four times the average mark gained at the

graduation examinations, and then dividing the sum thus

obtained by 8.

5 When the graduation mark and the mark for each

subject in the graduation examinations are in each case 60

or over, the student is entitled to a diploma of gradua

tion.

6 When the graduation mark is 60 or over, whilethe mark for any one subject in the graduation examinations is under 60 but over 50, the student is degraded.

7 When the graduation mark is 60 or over, while

the marks for two or more subjects are under 60, or the

mark for any one subject is under 50, the student is dis

missed.

198 common: or AGRICU LT URE

V . Regu la tions for S ubs id iary Courses in A gricu lture,

Forestry , and V eterinary Med icin e

1 The following subsidiary courses in agriculture ,forestry, and veterinary medicine have been established

in the College.

2 Each course extends over three years and is divid

ed into three classes.

3 T he courses of instruct ion are as follows

SU BSIDIARY CO URSE IN AGRICU LTURE

FIRST YEAR

T erm

Physics and Meteorology .

Zoology

Injurious InsectsCultivation of Crops

English 2

Farm Practice

SECOND YEAR

Chemistry

Soils

Manures

Cultivation of Crops

Vegetable PathologyHorticulture

Hours per weekT erm 2nd T erm 3rd

5 5

2 2

2 2

2 2

2

2

200 CO LLEGE or AGRICU LT U REHours r week

T erm zud em 3111

Chemistry and Forest Technology .

Forest ZoologyO utlines of Law and Forest LawsGerman

Practice in Forest Surveying and

Drawing

Practice in Sylviculture

SECO ND YEAR

FinanceForest SurveyingForest Mathematics

Forest UtilizationChemistry and Forest Technology .

Forest ProtectionForest Politics and Forest Administration

German 2

Practice in Forest Surveying and

Drawing 8 8

Exercises in Forest Mathematics . O nce O nce

Practice in Sylviculture 4

Practice in Chemistry and ForestTechnology

Sylviculture

Forest UtilizationForest Management

CO LLEG E or AGRICU LT U RE 201

Hours r weekl st T erm 2nd erm 3rd T erm

Forest Politics and Forest Administration

O utlines of Agriculture

HuntingPractical Sylviculture

Practice in Forest Management

SU BSIDIARY CO U RSE IN VE T ERINARY MEDICINE

FIRST YEAR

Chem istry

Anatomy

Horse-Shoeing 2

O perative Surgery

General Pathology

English

Anatomy (practical)Horse-Shoeing (practical)Histology (practical)Management of Domestic Animals

(practical)

SECO ND YEAR

Zootechny

O nce

Hourslst T erm zud

Paras itology

Special Pathology

Pathological An atomyCattle Feeding and Dairy 3

O utlines ofAgriculture

English

Anatomy (practical)O perative Surgery (practical)Hospital Practice and Ambulatory

Clinics

Dispensing (practical)

THIRD YEAR

Anima l Plagues 2

Veterinary PoliceO bstetrics

O phthalmology

HippologyParasitology

Veterinary Hygiene

Pathological Anatomy

Bacteriology

Examination of Milk and Meats

O utlines of Agriculture 2

Hospital Practice and Ambulatory

Clinics

204 CO LLEG E OF AGRICU LT U RE

satisfactory evidence of their earnestness in farm workand are physically fit for it, shall be admitted on the 11th

of September.

9 There is no Summer Vacation for students in the

Course of Agriculture during this time they have to work

on the farm . There may be an occasional vacation accord.

ing as the circumstance of the work may admi t.

10 Applicants shall pay the entrance exam ination fee

of two you when they present their application for admis

sion. Those who are to undergo the entrance examina

tion according to Art. 5 , shall pay the said fee after they

have received notice of such examination.

l l The tu ition fee demanded of each student in the

subsidiary courses is thirty yen per academic year, and

shall be paid for the three terms as follows

First term , from September to December . .Yen 12 .

Second term , from January to March .Yen 9.

Third term ,from April to Jun e Y en 9 .

The above article (amended on the 13th day of June

1904) came into lforce at the beginning of the next

academic year . T o those students who are actually on

the roll in the current academic year, the Old article shall

be applied for two academic years counted from the

beginning of the next academic year.

12 NO student is allowed to suspend his attendance

at the College Oftener than once, while he remains in the

same class.

13 A. student who enters the mili tary service for a

term not exceeding one year may suspend his attendance

during such service and may imm ediate ly after the expira

tion of the said term , be readmitted to the same class in

his former standing.


14 T he term mark of a student in each subject shall

be determined at the end of each term , and the year markshall be determ ined by dividing by two the sum of the

average term mark and the exam ination mark.

15 The general average mark of a student in the

course of Agriculture shall be determined by dividing the

sum of twice the average mark for all subjects and the

average mark for the farm work by three.

16 In the course of Veterinary Medicine the gradua

tion examination shall be held at the end of the third year

on the chief subjects studied during the first, second, and

third years .

17 The regulations for the graduation examina tion

in the course of Veterinary Medicine shall be applicable to

the graduation exam ination in the Subsidiary Course of

Veterinary Medicine as well as to all matters connected

with the latter examination.

18 NO student shall be allowed to undergo the

entrance exam inations of another school or college, unless

he has obtained the permission of the Director of the

College of Agriculture .

19 In the case of foreigners admitted under specialconditions either English or German may be omitted from

the course of study.

20 Besides the above mentioned regu lations, the .

general regulations for the Colleges and those for exami

nations in the College of Agriculture shall be applicable

to the case of students in the Subsidiary Courses.

206 CO LLEGE or AGRICU LT U RE

V I. Farm , N ursery , Botan ic G arden , & c.

T he College farm has an area of about 38 acres ;and is divided into the field for farm practice, the

experimental farm , the garden for specimen crops, the

garden for horticultural plants, and the field for profitable

farming. T he bu ildings belonging to the college farm are

as follows —the students’ work Shep ,

the tool house , the

seed house, the manure shed, the agri cultural technology

house, the sericultural house, the house for harvesting,the farm stables, etc .

The field for farm practice serves to train students in

practical work, and also to teach farm management.

T he experimental farm serves for the special use of

professors and students in experimental work and investi

gation .

The garden for specimen crops serves for practical

instruction in the cul ture of common , technical and forage

crops.

The garden for horticultural plants serves for practi

cal instruction in the culture of fruit trees, vegetables,ornamental trees, &c .

T he field for profitable farming serves for investi

gations in applied agricultural economy. In this farm ,two

methods of farming are practiced consequently two

fam ilies of farmers live in the farm buildings, paying rentfor both the farm and the buildings.

The experimental farm for the Section of Agricul tural

Chemistry was first established about the year 1885 ;

and from about the year 1889 various scientific

investigations including special investigations with

regard to plant-nutrition , fertilising , composition of

208 COLLEGE or AGRICU LTU RE

for each kind with which various trials with regard to

growth, pruning, thinning, sylviculture and u tilization,are made . : T he kinds of trees planted in this garden

include Pinus T humbergu Parl . (kuromatsu), Pinus densi

fiora S. at Z. (akamatsu), Populus pyramidalis rodier

(yamanarashi), Cryptomeria japonica D on. (sugi), Chamm

cyparis obtusa S. et Z. (hinoki), Chamaecyparis pisifera

S . et Z. (sawara), Quercus glandulifera Bl. (konara), Magnolia hypoleuca S. et Z. (hOnO ki), Juglas Sieboldiana

Maxim . (kurumi), Pterocarya rhoifolia S . et Z. (saws

gurumi), Zelkowa acum inata Pl. (keyaki). Phellopendron

amurense Rupr. (hiwada), Rhus saccedanea L. (haze),Quercus acuta T humb. (akagashi), Quercus vibrayeana

Fr. et Sav. (shirakashi), Pinus K oraiensis S. at Z. (chO sen

matsu), Cercidiphyllum japonicum S. et Z. (katsura),Diospyros Lotus L. (mamegaki), Platycarya strobilacea

S. et Z. (nobunoki). Unfortunately more space in the

college land could not be spared for this valuable garden

and arrangements are being made to establish a branch

garden in the University’

s K iyosumi forest.

T he Botanic Garden has an area of acres ; and is

divided into two parts, a section for systematic culture,and another for useful plants . In the systematic garden

the classification of Reuthau and H ooker has been adopt

ed ; and this part contains the division allotted to about

1000 species of indigenous plants. T he division allotted

to useful plants is subdivided into 12 sections. In these

are cultivated plants for dye-stuffs, for medicine , plants

yielding starch, roots and tubers, vegetables raised for

their leaves, vegetables raised for their flowers , plants

furnishing condiments and spices, plants yieldingfru its, plant-s good for fodder, plants yielding fibre,

CO LLEGE OF AGRICU LT U RE 209

poisonous plants, and m iscellaneous specimens ; the whole

containing about 500 species both exotic and indigenous.

Besides the garden, one third of an acre is allotted to rare

and valuable plants, abou t 600 species being planted in

pots . There is also acres devoted to mums (Prunusmum s), the garden containing 60 varieties. There are

besides , two glass houses, large and small, for the winter

protection of plants that come from warm districts .

V II . L abora tories , Mu seum s, & c.

The Laboratory of the Agricultural Section is used

by students for experiments on crops , dairy-work, etc.

The Green Hou se belonging to the section is u sed for

experiments on tropical plants, the culture of garden

plants , and for forcing .

The Laboratory of the Agricultural Chem istry Section

is chiefly used for quantitative analysis by the students

of the section. There are instruments and apparatus

for m echanical analysis of soils , for quantitative analysis

of food stuffs , of tea, sake, wine , beer, m ilk, shéyu, drink

ing water, irrigation water, e tc . ; for water culture , for

pure culture of yeast and fungi ; for the manufacture of

agricu ltural products ; for the estimation of digestion

coefficients, and nutritive ratios of fodder etnfis, etc .

The Laboratory of Forestry is used for investigation

and practical instruction with regard to the m anufacture

of various forest produc ts. It is furnished with apparatus

for the dry distillation of woods, distillation of camphor

etc . The principal specimens include 30 kinds of charcoal

210 CO LLEGE OF AGRICU LT U RE

and its by-products , wood- tar and starch obtained from

the nuts of various trees. etc .

T he Museum of Agriculture contains grains, fru its,vegetables, seeds, specimens preserved in alcohol, models

in wax and plaster, drawings, technical crops and theirmanufactured products, horticultural specimens and speci

mens of Zootechny , samples relating to the silk industry,besides various specimens of oriental and occidental farmimplem ents, etc . , arranged in groups .

The Mu seum of Forestry conta ins over 70 kinds of

implements , native and foreign, for the felling and plant

ing of trees and the transportation of timber. It also

contains som e 200 drawings and photographs, all serving

for practical instruction in forest utilization and sylvicul

ture . There are also over 300 specimens of timber

obtained from various noted districts . Seeds of forest

trees are also kept as specimens .

In the Zoological Laboratory , the students of Agricul~

ture and Forestry follow practical courses in Zoology andEntomology. The entomological specimens collected or

purchased for use in these studies and kept in the Labora

tory , now amount to abou t of which number about

1000 species are foreign . Besides these, a special collee

tion of insects, classed as useful or injurious, and bred in

the Institution . has been made . This includes 500 species.

T here is also a collection of silkworm cocoons, both Japa

nese and foreign, representing upwards of 300 varieties.

Insect House—T he object of this house is to rear

both injurious and beneficial insects occuring in farms,fields , orchards, forests etc.

, in order to learn their habits,development and growth, and also to prepare perfect

specimens of the insects required in the study of entomo


imported from Europe), also skeletons of all dom estic

animals, and alcoholic and dry preparations. These latter

have been prepared by the Professor of Anatomy. Am ong

these preparations are the coloured divisions of head

bones ; models of ligam ents, muscles , bowels, internal ear,and of arteries ; models of transverse sections of anterior

and posterior extremities and models of the topographic

anatomy of the extrem ities, etc. Many of them are highly

instructive , having been made for the first time in this

country. Besides these , there are upwards of 500 histolm

gical specimens.

The specimens relating to horse-shoeing are hoofs,drawings illustrating the position of the bones of the

horse in various attitudes , and while in motion ; normal

Shoes from various parts of Europe , Am erica , China, and :

Korea ; also Shoes for diseased hoofs, winter-shoes, ah

normal hoofs, etc .,—in a ll upwards of 200 specimens.

There is also a set of historical specimens of horse

shoes dating from antiqu ity down to the present time;

collected and prepared by the professor of this depart

m ent.

In the pharmacological , hygienic, and breeding sec

tions, which are under one professor, there is a collection

of feed stuffs and pharmacological specimens. T o these

sections are attached a pharmacy and a botanical garden.

Among specimens of feed-stuffs, are included cereals,seeds of grasses, and samples of fodder, 210 in number

of the pharmacological specimens nearly 80 have been

specially collected for the sections. The botanical garden

is divided into two sections, one for forage, the other for

m edicinal plants . Each section is subdivided accordingto the natural classification ; Japanese and foreign for-r

CO LLEG E OF AGRICU LT U RE 213

ages , toxic and medicinal plants , being cu ltivated there

In .

Specimens relating to breeding include models of

typical stalls, models exhibiting the points of eminent

breeds of horses and cattle , their atlas, etc . ; with samples

of different kinds of hay and pasture -grasses.

T he pathological institute is furnished with all instru

ments and utensils necessary to the study of bacteriology

with pathologico-anatomical preparations illustrating con

tagious and infectious diseases, and with specim ens show

ing deform ities and new- form ations,and disorders of the

va rious organs . The number of parasitic specimens is

over 100, and of the pathologico-histological specimens

more than

V III . V e terin ary H osp ita l

The Veterinary Hospital is situated in the grounds of'

the College of Agriculture , and all kinds of sick animals

are adm itted .

The hospital is divided into three parts . The first

building is a large stable for horses, cattle , Sheep , and

pigs,—provided with 8 loose-boxes , 12 stalls—and capable

of adm itting 20 patients. An operating-hall and a con

sultation- room are attached to it.

The second building is a clinic for smaller patients ,including dogs , cats, and pou ltry ; and contain sa consulta

tion-room , an operating -room , and a room for internal and.external clinics, and can admit 40 patients.

214 CO LLEGE OF AGRICU LT U RE

The third building is a special stable situated in aremote part of the College grounds for animals sufferingfrom infectious diseases.

All necessary instruments and apparatus for in ternal

pathology and therapy, surgery, obstetrics, ophthal

mology, dentistry, and hoof-pathology are furnished, .

including m icroscopes (some of the best of Zeiss’

s instru

ments), ophthalmoscopes, a shine - laryngoscope , instru

ments for the examination of urine , thermonkanter, electric

apparatus , disinfecting apparatus, aseptic instruments

etc .

Polyclinics are held every day , (except Sundays and

holidays), from 10 a m . to 12 m . ; allowance being made

for urgent cases. The adm ission fee for a large patien t is .

50 sen , and that for a smaller patient is 20 sen , per diem .

In the case of animals belonging to the poorest classes,treatment is not charged for .

Ambula tory clinics are held as time allows, the owner

of the patient paying the travelling expenses .

Horses are shed and clipped at the forge the charge

for special shoeing is one yen ; for common shoeing,50 sen —poor farm ers being charged only half this

amount.

IX . Pom olog ica l G a rden in Rok ugé

Al though there had been a pomological garden in '

the College grounds, land to the extent of acres was

pu rchased for this purpose in Daishigawara in the

year 1893 the soil of K omaba not be ing suited for the

216 CO LLEG E or AGRICU LT U RE

tions undertaken by the professors and students in the

Forestry Department of the College. It is hoped that itmay also serve as a model of scientific forest management

in this country.

The K iyosumi forest attached to the College occupies

the sou thern aspect of mount Myoken in Awa, where

stands the famous temple of S eichOji. The forest,comprising an area of over 835 acres , is situated about

three m iles north of on the sou thern coast of

the province, its highest point having an elevation of

350 m etres above the sea- level . The forest zone belongsto tha t of broad-leaved evergreen trees , and the most im

portant forest trees here to be found are Sugi (Cryptomeria

Japonica . D on .) and Mom i (Abies firma , S. e t The

form er are the result of planting, and though not yet

made good with regard to age-gradation , the poor woods

of better quality extend over 200 acres, the oldest of them

attaining an age of more than 100 years . The Momi beingnatural occurs as a pure wood or the over wood of coppice

woods with standards. The pure wood of Mom i, (which

is 90 years old) exceeds not m ore than acres in area,bu t in quality it ranks high amongst woods of the same

kinds in our country. The coppice woods altogether com

prise an area of 165 acres, and are compesed of over 70

species of forest trees both evergreen and deciduous ,among which A rakashi (Quercus glauca , Akagashi

(Quercus acuta, and Konara (Quercus gladuli

fera . Bl.) are note-worthy. The remaining portion of the

forest comprises the m ixed woods of conifer and broad

leaved trees, and incompletely stocked surfaces or blanks,many of the m ixed woods also being far from the normal

state in Stocking .


At present , the total volum e of wood throughou t the

entire forest is estimated at shakujim e (about

cub. m .) for conifers, and tana (about cub. m .)for broad-leaved trees .

Since this forest has come under the control of the

College , a systematic m ethod of managem ent has beenintroduced to provide a model forest for practical work,and at the same tim e to serve the purposes of investigation

and instru ction as well as to make the public acquainted

with ‘the systematic management of forests . W’ith these

objects in view roads have been proj ected through the

d istrict, and the necessary triangular and poligonom e trical

surveys have been carried ou t. The whole district has been

marked off into 15 divisions according to its general feat

ures and also into many subdivisions made with regard to

the condi tions of forest-growth. These divisions , again,have been marked off and serially arranged with regard to

cu tting and the annual cutting and other forestry opera

t ions will be organized according to a working plan .

Also a lot of woodland in the forest with an area of

abou t 10 acres , where no cutting has ever been done, is

protected against the axe in order to preserve a fine

specimen of primeval forest and to afford some illustrative

aid to sylvicu ltural study.

T he O kuzan forest is in K ameyam amura , Kimitsu -gori

in the province of Kazusa , and is contiguous with the

K iyosumi forest on the north-west. Its area is about

acres . The forest consists of woods of broad- leaved

evergreen trees and m ixed woods of conifers and broad

le aved trees, the form er kind of wood greatly predominat

ing. The most important trees of this kind are the

A rakashi, Akagashi, H isakaki (Eurya japonica ,

218 CO LLEGE or AGRIC U LT U RE

Sakaki (Cleyra japonica , Thunb), etc . In the mixed woods,Momi, Tsuga (Tsuga, Sieboldii , Can ), Kaya (T orreya mici

fera , S . et and Akamatsu (Pinus densiflora, S. et Z.)form the over woods , while the broad! leaved trees before

mentioned form the under wood. T he gigantic size and

beau ty of the Mom i here found are specially noteworthy.

All these forests being natural, regularity of growth is

wanting. A s the O kuzan forest has become the propertyof the College only recently, apart from the triangular

survey of the whole area of the K iyosumi and O kuzan

forests, not much work has as yet been done there . It is

intended to pursue there a plan Of work similar to that

adopted for the K iyosumi forest. In 1903, a new buildingwas also erected there for a collection of forest specimens.

Buildings for an oflice and a dormitory were made at

K iyosumi in 1899, so that now the students at practical

work as well as those sent to work at the forest are

allowed to stay in the dorm itory.

The college forest in Hokkaidc‘

) has an approximate

area of some acres. It is S ituated on the right bank

of the upper course of the Sorachi river in Sorachi G Ori,Ishikari Prefecture. It form s an almost perfect rectangle

extending from west to east. Along the river and at the

bottom of the valleys , the forest consists almost exclusively

of broad-leaved trees, whilst more and more conifers are

found as we ascend, until these form an almost pure wood

at the top .

The whole forest has been left in a primeval condition,never having been touched by the forester

’

s axe . Amongthe more important forest trees, T odomatsu (Abies sacha

linen isis) occupies the foremost place , and then come Eze

matsu (Picea ajanensis) and Akaezomatsu (Picea Glehnii)

'


might compare favorably with those of Germany in sim ilar

climatic and topographical condi tions. The prolongation

of the K amigawa railway has lately been carried to

wi thin a few mi les of the forest, and so afiords us facilities

for sending students there and also for the management

of the forest but as it takes several days to reach Sorachi,students can not be sent there so often as they can be to

'Chiba . Hence this forest will mostly serve for the pur

poses of investigations undertaken by professors and gradu

ate students . In the case of undergraduates , it may serve

to supply material for graduation theses, or as a place for

practical work for a few weeks before graduation.

In 1901 , bu ildings for an office were erected in

Shimofurano and an overseer of the forest was located

there .

The College forest in Formosa occupies an area of

abou t acres and is Situated in Toroku Chi). The

forest , embracing Mount Niitaka , exhibits the features of

various forest-zones, from the tropical to the frigid. It is

still in the primeval condition and is well su ited to the

study of forestry in this country . A s this forest has come

under the control of the college only recently , little

investigation has as yet been made .

X I . Pra ct ica l T ra in ing in H ares - S hoe ing

There are regulations for practical training in

horse-shoeing provided in the College for those who are

desirous of obtaining such training at the College

farrieries .

CO LLEGE or AGRICU LT U RE 221

X II. V olunteer L abourers for Farm and Forest

Work and S ilk -worm Cu lt iv at ion

There are also Regulations for three kinds of Volun

teer Labourers , those for farm work , these for forest work,and those for silk-worm cultivation, which have been pro

vided at the College for those who wish to obtain practical .

experience in their respective occupations .

X III . Inst itute for th e T ra in ing of T each ers

of A gricu lture

This institute provides a Short course in agriculturefor the training of these teachers in elementary schools .

who w ill take charge of teaching in the supplementarycourses.

X V . A R T ILLERY A N D E N G INE ERIN G S T U D E N T S

O F T H E WA R DEPART MEN T

1 Postgraduate students of the Military School

of Artillery and Engineering may be specially adm itted to

t he College of Engineering or the College of Science .

2 Artillery and Engineering students of the War

D epartment shall be admitted in September of each

year.

3 Artillery and Engineering students of the War

Department in the College of Engineering shall pursue

one of the following courses , each course being the same

a s In the College of Engineering viz

1 Civil Engineering

2 Chem ical Engineering

3 Electrical Engineering

4 Applied Chemistry

4 Artillery and Engineering students in the College

of Science Shall pursue one of the following courses,each course being the same as in the College of Science,v iz . ;

1 Mathematics2 Theoretical Physics3 Experimental Physics4 Chemistry

5 No fees are demanded of the Artillery and“

E ngineering Students of the War Departm ent.

6 Besides the above regulations all the regu lations

of the Imperial University of T OkyO shall be applicable to

the Artillery and Engineering students of the War

D epartment.

224 U NIVERSIT Y HALL

7 In respect to matters connected with adm ission,dismissal, investigation , superintendence, etc .

, separate

regulations shall be drawn up .

8 Students of the University Hall Shall observe all

the regulations of the University , excepting those not in

accordance w ith the special regulations provided for them.

REG U L ATIO NS RELATING T O T HE STU DENTS O F T HE

U NIVERSITY HALL IN T HE DEPARTMENT O F LAW

1 Any applicant who wishes to enter the University

Hall and to pursue any of the subjects comprised in the

established courses of the College of Law shall apply for

adm ission to the President of the University through the

said College .

If an applicant be not a graduate of the College, a

written statement of the studies he has previously pursued

must accompany his application for admission .

2 An applicant, not a graduate of the College , Shall

be examined by the exam ining comm ittee appointed at the

Faculty meeting of the College . If he be a graduate of a

College other than the College of Law, or a graduate of

another University, he shall be examined only on those

subjects in the course of the College of Law which he has

not studied in his College or University .

3 An applicant who has to undergo the exam ina

tions m entioned in the foregoing article shall pay to the

Treasury of the Un iversity an examination fee of twenty

yen. The fee thus paid shall not be returned to him even

though he withdraw his application for adm ission .

4 If the progress of the investigations undertaken by

any student be deemed unsatisfactory, or if he be guilty of

any misconduct, he shall be dismissed from the U n iversity

U NIVERSIT Y HALL 225

in accordance with a resolution passed at the Facultym eeting of the College .

5 At the end of every year, each student shall reportto the Director of the College the state and progress ofthe researches he has undertaken during the year. The

Director shall then subm it this report to the Facultymeeting.

6 During the two years immediately following ad

m ission to the University Hall no student shall be allowed

to accept any appointment, or to follow any profession , or

to live ou tside the city of T OkyO , without the perm ission

of the Director.

7 In accordance with a resolution passed at the

Faculty m eeting , a professor or professors may be ap

pointed to superintend a student in his researches.

8 In accordance with a resolution passed at the

Faculty meeting a special course of lectures may be

delivered to the students.

9 A student who wishes to obtain the Degree of

HOgakuhaku Shi shall subm it his thesis to the Director atthe end of five years. A comm ittee shall be appointed at

the Facu lty meeting for the purpose of exam ining the

thesis , and if necessary the student may be subjected to a

special exam ination .

RE G U LATIO NS RELATING T O T HE STU DENTS O F T HE U NI

VERSITY HALL IN T HE DEPARTMENTS O F MEDICINE,

ENG INEERING , SCIENCE , AND AGRICU LTU RE

1 An applicant for admission to the University Hall

shall apply to the President of the University through the

Director of the College to which the subject of his re

searches belongs.

6 U NIVERSIT Y HALL

If such applicant be not a graduate of any College , a

written statem ent of the studies he has previously pursued

must accompany his application for adm ission .

2 Graduates of any College who shall apply for

admission to the Un iversity Hall for the purpose of Studying the subjects belonging to their own College , Shall beadmitted prior to other applicants .

3 If an applicant for admission to the U niversity

Hall be not a graduate of the College to which his subject

belongs , he Shall be exam ined by the exam ining committeeappointed at the Facu lty meeting of that College . If

such applicant be a graduate of a College other than the

College to which his subj ect belongs, he shall be examined

only on those subjects in the course of the latter College ,which he has not studied at his College .

4 The applicants referred to in the foregoing article

shall pay to the Treasury of the Un iversity an exam ination

fee of twenty yen . The fee thu s paid shall not be returned

to any applican t even though he withdraw his application

for adm ission.

5 Any student guilty ofmisconduct or who, becauseof the progress of his investigations being deemed unsatis

factory at the Faculty meeting , m ay be considered unfit to

continue his researches, Shall be dism issed .

6 During the two years imm ediately following their

adm ission to the University Hall students Shall undertakethe work of research at their respective Colleges. Any

student who desires to further continue the work at the

College after the expiration of two years must apply for

perm ission to do so to the Director of his College through

the professor superintending him in his researches, stating

the reason for the desired prolongation of the term .

228 U NIVERSIT Y HALL

RE G U LATIO NS RELATING T O ST U DENTSO F T HE U NIVERS ITY HALL IN T H E

DEPARTMENT O F LITERATU RE

1 Any applicant , who wishes to enter the Un iversityHall there to pursue further any of the subjects comprised

in the established courses of the College of Literature

shall apply for adm ission to the President of the Un iversity

through the said College .‘

If an applicant be not a

graduate of the College, a written statement of the studies .

he has previously pursued shall accompany his application

for adm ission.

2 Graduates of the College of Literature Shall beadmitted to the University Hall prior to other ap

plicants .

3 If an applicant for adm ission to the University

Hall be not a graduate Of the College of Literature , he

shall be exam ined by the exam ining commit tee appointed

at the Faculty meeting. If such applicant be a graduate

of a College other than the College of Literature he shall

be exam ined only on those subjects in the curricu lum of

the College of Literature which he has not studied at his

College .

4 The applicants referred to in the foregoing article

shall pay to the Treasury of the University an exam ination

fee of twenty yen . The fee thus paid shall not be returned

to any applican t even though he withdraw his application

for admission .

5 An y student who, by reason of m isconduct or for

any other reason, may be considered unfit to ? continue his .

studies Shall be dismissed from the University in accord

ance with a resolution passed at the Faculty meeting.

U NIVERS IT Y HALL 229

6 S tudents Shall follow the directions of the profes~sor or professors appointed at the Faculty meeting for thepurpose of superintending their researches.

7 No student Shall be allowed to accept any appoint

ment or to follow any profession , unless he obtains

permission from the Director .

8 Students shall report once every year the progress

of their investigations or researches to the Director of the

C ollege through the professors superintending their

studies and the Director Shall subm it such reports to the

Faculty meeting .

9 A student who wishes to obtain the Degree of

Bungakuhakushi shall subm it his thesis to the Director at

the end of five years . A comm ittee shall be appointed at

the Faculty meeting for the purpose of exam ining the

t hesis and , if necessary, the studen t may be subj ected to a

s pecial exam ination .

X V II. L IBRARY O F T H E IMPER IA L

U N IV ERS IT Y

The University Library, removed in July, 1893, to the

present building , (completed in August, contains a

spacious reading-room for students, capable of seating

abou t three hundred readers, a reading -room for the

University stafi , a smoking-room , and offices, in addition

to a three storied book-repository, which is divided into

nine compartm ents. The reading rooms are provided with

a card catalogu e and several printed catalogues. The

Library now contains more than three hundred and

forty- S ix thousand volumes. By purchase, donations, and

exchanges chiefly from abroad , a large addition is annually

made to the Library.

REG U LATIO NS O F T HE LIBRARY

1 T he University Library is established for the safe

keeping of all books belonging to the University Hall and

the five Colleges.

2 No person is adm itted to look for books or to

take them out or remove them from the Shelves, except hebe an oflicer of the Library

3 Books for class use in the Institutes of the Colleges

and for ofi cial use in the University offices can be borrow

ed by a Secretary , in the case of the University or by the

Director of each College or by the Professor or Instructor

in charge of each Institute , in the case of the Colleges.

232 LIBRARY OF T HE IMPERIAL U NIVERSIT Y

10 Any person who desires to take ou t books from

the Library must first deliver a S lip duly signed, contain

ing the title , shelf-mark , and number of the book desired.

and the date of borrowing the same .

Printed slips, to be used for this purpose , are provided

in the Library .

11 Students who are unable to supply themselves

with text-books, may borrow them from the Library, upon

presenting the certificate of the Professor or Instructorfor

whose class the book is required .

12 Books borrowed from the Library mu st in no

case be lent to any other person by the borrower , and no

person is allowed to borrow more than one copy of the

same book except for class u se in the In stitu tes or for

official use in the University offices .

13 All books borrowed from the Library must be

returned during the first ten days of Ju ly in each year, or

whenever the Librarian demands their return .

14 During the summer vacation , a student may

borrow text-books to the number Of not more than five

volumes , upon presenting the necessary certificates from

his Professor or Instructor, and all the books thus borrowed

must be returned before the 5th of September.

15 When a Professor or other member of the

University staff retires from his position, or when a student

leaves the University he must imm ediately return the books

which he has borrowed . A student about to graduate is

also requ ired to return any books he may have borrowed

from the Library, before he receives the certificate of

graduation .

16 The reading -rooms are open daily, except on

Holidays, between the hours of 7 am . and 9 p m ; but for

LIBRARY O E T HE IMPERIAL U NIVERSIT Y 233

the period from November l st to April 30th, the hour of

opening is 30 minutes later. O n Sundays the rooms are

o pen from 6 p m . to 9 p m .

17 During the winter vacation , the reading-rooms

are open from the 25th to the 28th of December and fromthe 4th to the 7th of January , between the hours of

a m . and 9 p m , Sundays excepted ; and during the sum

mer vacation they are open from the 11th to the 30th of

Ju ly and from the 22nd of August to the 10th of Septem

ber, between the hours of 8 a m . and 12 noon, Sundaysexcepted .

18 Every applicant for books for immediate perusal

in the reading -rooms must present to the oflicer in chargea slip duly signed, containing the title, shelf-mark , andnumber of any book or books he may requ ire , and the dateof borrowing , in exchange for which slip the book or books

shall be delivered to the applican t. All such books when

no longer requ ired mu st be promptly returned.

19 A ticket for adm ission to the reading-rooms may

be given to any one of the following persons ; special

perm ission , however, is requ ired for admission into the

Library or the room s in which books are placed

1 Former Professors and other members of the

University staff who have been in service for

more than two years .

2 Graduates of the Colleges.

3 Those who have received a degree on the

expiration of a term of study at the University

Hall

4 Those who have been students in the University

Hall, or regular or elective students in one of the

Colleges, and whose adm ission to the reading

34 LIBRARY or T HE IMPERIAL U NIVERSIT Y

room has been approved at a Faculty m eeting of

their respective Colleges

5 Persons who desire to use books in the read~

ing-rooms on ofi cial business, and for whom

special permission from the University has been

asked by the Government offices to which they

belong .

6 Persons of superior attainments in learning

under special circumstances that are acceptable

in the case .

7 Those who have special connection with the

University .

20 Professors and Instructors are adm itted to the

shelves to look for books, and any oflicer of the University

has the same privilege when ofi cial bu siness requires.

2 1 The following students,when prov ided with

admission tickets, are adm itted to the shelves to look for

books

1 Students of the University Hall, and of the

graduate courses .

2 Students of the highest classes of the Colleges

who have certificates from their respective Pro

fessors entitling them to this priv ilege .

3 Students of the College of L aw (only into the

Library of L aw and Politics .)4 Graduates of any College of the University,provided that not more than Six persons are

adm itted at one tim e .

When a Student or a graduate desires adm ittance to

the Library for this purpose , he is requ ired to giv e to the

officer in charge of the reading -rooms, a ticket with which

he has been prev iously provided , which ticket will be

236 LIBRARY or T HE IMPERIAL U NIVERSIT Y

28 Books belonging to the fourth class may be takeno ut for not more than four weeks.

29 Except when requ ired for class or official use , no

periodical shall be taken out of the reading-rooms, untilsixty days have elapsed since its reception by theLibrary.

30 Nothing shall be brought into the reading-rooms

except books, paper, pen or ink.

31 Loud talking, reading aloud , discu ssion, smoking ,and anything of a natu re to disturb readers are forbiddenin the reading-room s .

32 If any book in the hands of a borrower be lost,the borrower must replace it with another of the same

edition and of equal value, or pay a proper price in lieu

thereof, as the case may be.

33 If any book in the hands of a borrower be

damaged, he Shall make good the damage, or Shall replace

the book with another of the same edition and of equal

value, as the case may be .

34 If any book borrowed for class or Official u se be

lost or damaged, the borrower, Shall report to the Librari

an the facts in detail.

A rt. 32 or 33 m ay be applied to the case as circum

s tances may require .

35 A person who Violates any of the foregoing

regulations shall be deprived of the privilege of adm it

tance into the reading-rooms, or of the privilege of

borrowing any book whatever (all books in his hands

being called in), or of both privileges, for a period of

not less than a week and not more than a year, according

.to the nature of the case .

The case of a Professor or other member of the

LIBRARY or T HE IMPERIAL U NIVERSIT Y 237

University stafi who violates the ru les shall be dealt with

by the President.

36 When any person neglects to return at the

required time any book borrowed, and does not return it

after having been notified to do so by the Librarian, his

case shall be dealt with by the prO per authorities .

APPENDIX T O T HE REG U LAT IO NS

1 All the foregoing regulations of the Library

excepting Articles 14 and 21, are applicable to electivestudents .

2 Elective students shall receive the benefit of A rt.

11 of the same regulations after the regular studen ts have

been served.

FEES FO R T ICKE T S O F ADMISSIO N T O

T HE READING -RO O MS

1 A ny person receiving a ticket of admission to

the reading-rooms in accordance with Article 19 of the

Library Regulations, (the second, third, fifth and seventh

classes of candidates referred to in the said Ar ticle being

excepted) shall pay a fee of one yen for each term , or

any part of a current term of the academ ic year. It is

understood that the first term shall include the days

covered by the winter vacation ; the second term , the

spring vacation the third term , the summer vacation.

The above fee is to be pa id at the tim e when the

ticket for admission is received.

3 Tickets for adm ission are not available for more

than one term , and holders desiring a continuance of the

privilege , are requ ired to renew the ticket at the end of

each term .

'

X VIII . D O RMIT O RIE S , U N IVE RS IT Y U N IFO RM ,

A ND T H E A T H LE T IC CLU B

D O RMIT O RIES

A s tho Dorm itories on the University grounds have

been closed, being needed for the temporary u se of

the Hospital whose buildings are now in course of

reconstruction, only those connected with the College

of Agriculture are at present Open to students . The

regu lations for the Dorm itories are as follows

1 Each course in the different Colleges, or each

c lass , or when convenient two combined, shall constitute

. a separate group, called B u. A limited number of

graduates and students of the different Colleges who

desire to live in the Dorm itories, shall be adm itted to

residence. Professors, Assistant Professors , or graduates

serving as Assistants , may be perm itted to reside in the

Dorm itories .

2 The members of each Bu. shall elect one of their

number by vote , and the said member, with the approval

of the President, shall be appointed head of the Bu,or Bulcan . He shall be responsible for the preservation

of order in the group, and shall also generally representit, the term of office being one year, commencing on the20th of September.

3 All ofi cial notices are transmitted through the

B alcan, and applications made by the whole Bu , or any

member of the B u, must be addressed through the Bulcan;or else the applicant must receive a warrant note of

recognition from him .

240 D O RMIT O RIES , U NIVERS IT Y U NIFO RM,ET C.

AT HLE T IC ASSO CIAT IO N

The T 6ky6 T eikoku D aigaku U ndokwai (T 6ky6 Im

perial U niversity Athletic Association) has been organ ized

under the patronage of the University for the purpose of

encouraging recreation and physical exercise , and of fur

thering the means and opportunities for such exercise the

m embers of the Association consist of the University ofi cers,

graduates and students. T he Association has a standingcomm ittee , consisting of eight members . The President of

the University is ex-of'

ncio member of the Comm ittee and

President of the Association one member of the Comm ittee

mu st be the Superintendent of the Dorm itories entru sted

by the President of the Association with the office of mana

ger the other six m embers shall be chosen , one from each

College. There are also three inspectors elected from

among the m embers at a general m eeting . The Associa

tion is composed of the seven sections of Rowing A thle

tics Base-ball , Foot-ball, Lawn Tennis , etc . of Swimming

Jadd (a species of wrestling); Fencing and Archery. The

Section of Rowing holds a grand regatta on the Sum ida

River in the spring and the Section of Athletics, a

m eeting on the University grounds in the au tumn . In

summer the Swimming Section selects a su itable sea

beach for swimm ing and engages a competent teacher

to train students in this art. The other Sections also hold

their own annual gatherings at proper seasons. The

cur rent expenses of the Association are met by the subscriptions of its members, by interest on funds, by donations in

money, etc. An enclosure in the centre of the University

grounds has been set apart for sports and games . The

University boat-house standing on the east bank of the

DO RMIT O RIES U NIVERSIT Y U NIFO RM me . 241

Sumida River has been provided for the use of the .

Association its upper floor being specially arranged for

the accommodation Of visitors at the annual regatta.

LIS T or G A K U BH I A ND O T HER GRA D U A T ES

HO GAK U SH I

(H Ogakushi be fore 1886 are the graduates of the T okyO Daigaku)

G rzde

gr

agibn1878 T etsupro Nishikawa T akasaburo Fajita

K inichi Kawakami Shigeaki Hatakeyama

TChinkichi Nomura Masahisa Motoyama1879 RokuichiroMasujima M asaburoOhara

TMasaichiro O yagi TK azumasa Takahashi

THakaru Isono G enzO Akiyama

Y fitarO Yamashita Michinari Suyenobu

THisanori Miyake1880 MichisaburO Miyasaki Haj ime Motoda

TSaburO Murayama K inzaburO O no

T akanosuke Iriye TChOjiro Kase1881 Takaaki KatO Masakata Akiyama

TMasamichi Aikawa TG entarO O kada

TT eiichirO Matsuno T akesaburO YufuMitsuyoshi Suzuki TSakichi SakaguchiSansei Uchida.

1882 Y asushi Hijikata K amenosuke Misaki

K atsutaka Sunagawa K inosuke Yamada

TAsaka Watanabe TChikamoto Miwa

TK anekichi O kayama Moroyoshi Ihara

1883 Junrokurc'

) Shiba T eiji RE)

1' Dead

2 LIS T or e AxU SRI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

G raduation

1883 Sukeyuki Hiyama TT O ichi Nishio'

I‘

SeitaroKatayama Naohiko Seki

Jun Isobe T oku tarc'

) O no

1884 Makoto Yegi Y oshito O kuda

K omataro K O saka Katsu Kitadai

Y oshitarc'

) Arakawa T oshikazu Ishiwata

Su teroku Takahashi Genj i Baba‘f Ikunoshin Tanaka HeitarO Tsubono

S eij irO ShO Seizc'

) T anokami

ShirO Faj ita Y asu taro O ta

TZO j i Shibuya TJunsaku B irabo

LAW (In SECT IO N)‘

1886 Shumpei Uyemura Hiroto T omizuK eijirO O kano Nagayasu O inuma

K ikuwaka S akakibara Rainosuke Sawasaki

TSukenori Itc'

) Fushi Inui

TAkichika Hanyfi Seigo Nakano

1887 T sunej irc'

) Miyaoka T sunehide Ishii

Satora Takahashi

1888 RiichirO Hiranuma JOye Hirata

Kamej i Shibahara RiutaroKoide

T sunetarO Shionoya Aishichi T anabashi

Kanj iroKomatsu Kumaj i Oshima

Munekoto Suzuki Kingo Kakizaki

Shin S a tO

1889 K a tsutaro Inuzuka S eIIchi Kishi

S higetaka Saito T omotetsu Asakura

Those who selected English Law according to the regulations

regard to subjects for lectures.

1' Dead

4 LIS T or G AIIU S III AND O T HER GRADU AT ES

Year ofG raduation

1891 K annosuke Kimura

Kiuma Tomizuka

TK ichinosuke Shimizu

K ishichirO O ka

G enkichi Kuratani

Motoye Narita

TT omigorO K uroyanagi

1892 RentarO Mizuno

Y oshito Takane

Hikomaro FuwaY enjirO Y amaza

Mitsuom i Nambu

K O tarO YokoyamaNaohiko Masaki

TShioichi Suwa

TY eijirO HidaS adatarO Hiraoka

Sakao Kitasato

Sadaaki U memura

G enichirO K yugo

February 1893, G onjirO T okuda

1893 NiichirO Matsunami

K eiichiro K i tamura

Tomoichi Inouye

Y oshikoto'

Nakamura

TIsaburO K ashiwagi

Sahachi Iwanaga

K iyomaro Sasaki

TT atsuzO O kano

1' D ead

Morio Nakamatsu

Hikosaburé Shimba

U j imoto Ishida

Sukeys AibaraHeikichi TakenouchiMasatomi HiranoK inj irc

") Hayashi

Rioj irO FukuharaRikuo AokiShigekazu Nozoye

Toshio Matsumura

K wanzo Kuzu

Motoj iro ShiraishiShinichi K asai

Y l'

itarO Hirano

Masakazu Hisata

TT etsuzc'

) YamazakiT akezO Nakamura

T oranosuke Okita

Y eijfirc'

) Hayashi

T ainosuke Shibata

Y eitarO Mabuchi

ShirO Matsuda

K ametarO Iijima

T sunakichi Niwa

Shinji HoriT amezO Hisamoto

K eijirO Hori

LIST O F G AK U BHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

63533

515312111893 Takeo Matsudera TT O Shiyuki Takahashi

T sunesaburO Miyazaki K eizO Tanabe

HeisaburO K imura ChoichirO Mihama

T okitarO Imai T oyoj irO Suganuma

Scutat O Ichikawa T sunesaburO Nagata

T akej i T akikiki G osaku Miyamoto

T orazO Nishida

O ctober 1893, ShOkO O kudaira

1894 Santaro O kamatsu

Miyo Nakayama'IchirO HarukiIsotatsu K aj iwara

T eikichiWani

K O tarO Shida

G ontarO Takabe

Iyetoshi Sada

T omokuma SatO

G enzO K obayashi

Suketada ItO

ShikirO Suizu

Rikinosuke Miyamoto

Sankuro Kusakabe

1895 Hisaakira Hij ikataK ingorO K awamura

Yu taka Tawara.

Shuichi HagiwaraTG oroku Honda

Yoshio AokiMitsunoshin K amiyama

1‘ Dead

T amesaburb T amakiT etsukichi K urachi

TO rigorO HikidaK eisaburO U sami

T omonobu Fuj isakiYaichi FujiseK eisaburO Han inK izO O gawa

S eizO Shishido

Y asutaro Takatori

T omizO TakataChfinosuke Y emura

K O saku HattoriShO tarO YamanakaChO tarO SeinoRiokichi K ate

Y oshiharu T adokoro

K unisaburoTanakaMotoshirO K ati

”

)

Toku Nomura

Kanichi Kayama

6 LIST O F G AK U EHI AND O THER GRADU AT ES

Year of

K ij i'

IrO Shidehara

TShinzO Hirai .

Shigeyuki HashimotoY onetaro Y okomura

Magoichi Tawara

IsaburO TakagiMinaji NambuShinichi YoshidaT etsuj irO TanakaK eishiro Imafuj i

RyO saku Morii

K Oko Suyenaga

K itarc‘

) Matsuda

Yu taka HibinoY oj irO Kashiwabara

K omasaburO Shibata

Chiuichi Ariyoshi

Takashi IsakaT omonosuke K ano

TMasaharu MatsuoItarO Miki

Y agorO Miura

T etsukichi Shimada

SamurO YamadaK impei Takenouchi

T okitaro Anjfi

Y eitarO Hirasa

ChO tarO Nishimura

Mitsuyasu Fujimoto

1' Dead

Junnosuke Inouye

Y OjirO TakahashiH Ogi Suzuki

HeIJIrO Hida

K iyoshige Aikawa

Tamaki SekiguchiMochiyoshi NakanishiSeijirO Tanaka

Tokaj i IbukiyamaK omaye IkegamiK umataro SakuraiMasuo Asayama

T orasaburoMatsuura

Y eigorO Shimoyama

Shfisuke Y amamoto

SeizO .Ohashi

BungorO Takahashi

JisaburO'

Sekiguchi

ShOnosuke Nakumo

K atsusaburO Watanabe

K iichirc'

) O rihara

K anichiro MatsukiNorinari Miyake

T akenosuke O gura

T ents Akaboshi

K OjirO ItoShinji MiZU hara

8 a c t o r G AK CSHI

Graduati on

Naota Kumaga i

1898 Chfizb Iwata.

K éichi Osum i

Nobuj u'd O gita

Keiichiro Soyeda

Kiyoshi Nonaka

T omoyasu Mina tani

ShOsuke Akatsuka

Y eizaburO Osono

Saikichi Sakka

ShintarO Nozaki

T orso Koga

K iiij i Mitsu i

T omokichi Ishido

DaitarO Sugawara

Y asusuke Mizuno

Akira FuruichiNagato Maruyama

Takehiko Ikoma

K ikutarO Hasegawa

1899 S eiichi Nakanishi

T eizaburc'

) SekiyaY fijirc

'

) O zaki

Kant“

) Ishibashi

f Dead

orm GRADU AT ES

Sadaj i Nomura

Katsumoto K eto

Mitsnhiro O ta

Y eitard O kamoto

T eitarO K ako

Iobita K ohashi

Itar6 Tanimoto

TK O Ichi Inouye

Masao K atO

T okikazu Ikematsu

Nobut u O gO

Hikaru K oga

K impachi Y enomoto

G enzO Hara

Ma tagorc'

) Koga

Naganobu Tsu tsumi

Michihiko Sasaki

Y finosnke K urimoto

Kazuo Iwasaki

Bunj irO Nakayama

T oshiaki AndO

A ikuma Maru ta

K eikO Shigezumi

G entarO YoshimuraY oshishige Homma

K am enosuke Yoshizaki

LIST O E G AK U S HI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Year ofGraduation

1899 Chuj IrO Tanaka

Daikichi Imu t a

G inzsburo Y oshida

O samu Tsuruda

K intarc‘

) ShimadaRisaburO YubaraY oshimaro Shimura

Hiroshi Y atsuhashi

T adasu WatanabeMotoharu T ojimaMasao Naka i

K iuta Matsuyama }Y fijirc

'

) Hideshima

SagatarO K aku

K entarO S atO .

K an Hashimoto

D enjirO Asakura

HOken Watanabe

Y eijun K imura

HidegorO FukudaT etsuj i SawasakiK amegorO HigashiY a] I

'Mishima

T aij irO Y endOKinj i HirasawaK atsuakira ItakuraK ennosuke WakabayashI

Tatsum i Nishimaki

T omoye Utsunomiya

K insuke Sa te“

)

1‘

Dead

K isaburc'

) Suga

K iyozum i Tanigawa

Iwao O kamoto

T eitarO O kamoto

U tarc‘

) Chikamatsu .

G inyemon Otani

Masaya O rita

Akira Ouchi

ShO j irO O tobeK iutarO T obiishi

Mamoru YoshidaK ensuke Asada

Hisashi Isobe

TK antarO IsakariShinnosuke Otaki.SukesaburO Kataoka

Takayuki K atO

Hideo TakizawaShuntarO T achiiri

Michihiko FukaiRikichi Matsuda

MorizO Shimada

KentaroFuseIppachi Miyoshi

Junsaku Nakayama .

Reisuke Dunno

Takeo Tsuj iK ikushiro IgarashiKiyoshi Fukushima

Manj irO O kuyama

10 LIST or GAK U BHI O T HER GRADU AT ES

Y ear of

G raduation

1899 Masaatsu Kusunoki

MotosaburO YamayaK itamatsu SatO

Y asaburO Tashima“

I'Masum i IshikawaShigeharu O ba

K O ji TakaoK iyosuna SuzukiRyfizO Nagano

Wasaburc'

) ItO

D aisaburO AndO

K intarO Takenouchi

Koichi WakitaSam pei Mimura

T eikichi Murakam i

SengorO Mizu tani

T omihisa Ichimura

Naotsugu K ira

K dtarc'

) Hirano

T akej i EndO

K oreo Sagara

Y asutarO Takagi

K oretaka Eiri

T erusato Aiga

U suke Kawamura

Eij i Nagano

K amej iro O banawa

Sugano SakO

1901 T asaburd Shimamnra Kenichi Sugiura

f Dead

Sadao YokotaJunzc

'

) Fuj ishiroK enkichi YoshinoY eigiO Matsui

Motoye Furumori

T omokichi T asaka

T amakichi Nakashima

TReisuke Taguchi

Junj i Nomura

K uranosuke O nizawa

IchirO Watanabe

SO zaburO Jiunai

G enkichi SatO

Sadaj irc'

) Ezaki

T okujyurO Nakamura

Ichitaré SuzukiJimpachirO WakeRyfizo Ushigome

Seinoshin Sakurane

Toku tarO HayakawaShOkiehi Yokoyama

Sabei Hironaka

Masanori YamadaHajime ItO

Kazuo Shimizu

Yoshio NakamuraK urd Usuki

12 LIST or G AxI'

SHI AND O T HER G RAD U AT ES

Y ear ofG raduation

1902 Hu m an S uga ta

Nobutard AkitaK obunj i FukudaShfisuke SatO

Masunoiyo HayashiSadao Igeta

Kanj iro HoriShunichi K ondO

EitarO T snm oka

Matahei Sakamoto

K eij i O ka

Miki Nagano

Yoshi O gawaY fikichi K asai

Seigo Hihitani

Shinichird Fukazawa

Shigeru Sugiura

Y oshifumi Satake

Masatoshi Itokawa

1' Dead

U nehiko Sakamoto

Sakuji T anino

Shyfisalm HadaEigorO Miura

T okutarO Niim i

Michiakira Funse

Roku taro FukuokaT akichi Shibutani

T oranosuke Murata

SOhachi Kawachi

T okiyoshi T anegashima

K umanoshin Furuichi

Sennosuke Shibukawa

K anzd Suds

Masanobu Ando

Y onetarO Shibuya

T Oru Nagai

Yoshio IjimaK O ShichirO Takase

Rinkichi Tomura

LIST O F G AK U SHI AND O T HER GRADU AT E

Year 0 !G raduation

1903 Shigeru Ando

E tsutarO Tanaki

SO zyI'

I Masaki

Zyfisaku Yamaguchi

SatarO TakenouchiT akeh

'

isa Uemura1904 T akeharu Futakami

K iitsu Kanayama

Seiichi ShinshO

JirO Tanaka

Hitoshi G yobuT adahisa TakatoriY Onosuke AsakuraS anosuke Nakayama

Hiroshige NishiyamaT akaharu Yoshim iY oshitora Kubo

Masakichi Suzuki

1905 Senji U jiiyeT sunesaburO OtsukaT arO Tuchi

K iyonaga Iritani

K iyonori Miyazaki

SaijirO Tsu tsumi

AkisaburO NakamuraT oshitsuna Sasaki

Shoken Shimada

Motoji Shibata

T oyOharu O bataT okuo Matsushima

Hideo K uroda

T oragort'

) SaitO

K O Tominaga

Senichi Fukuma

Makoto Hirawatashi

K yohei K atO

Minoru Nishida

T adasu Ishiwatari

T atsusaburO T sutsumi

ChOnosuke Sakata

SanshirO Noguchi

Cln'

IzO Urakawa

13

Y oshitO K usuda

K inzaburO Kusahe

TK O ZO Nishina

JiichirO HoriiToshiyuki K am iyaTerno Tanabe

Naonosuke Maeda

T ai Node

JirO Hi tom iK amehiko Abe

Heima Y okotsuka

SakitarO Tanaka

Kiyoshi Kawamura

Tomo SatO

Sukeaki G otO

Shunichi T sukano

T arO K atO

14 LIST or G AxU SEI AND O T HER GRADU AT ES .

G ridfi ggn.

1905 Shigeru Ikeda G O Matsunaga

Inokichi SatO K enzO Miura

Ichiryo Nakao RisaburO ItO

Sho Asakura Tadayuki HasegawaT éj irO K Oj ima ShinkichirO U shiki

LAW (2m: SECT IO N)‘

Kazuma JO Hideo YokotaH ikoroku Morozumi MinesaburO O ta

Ritsuo Tashiro T akekuma K akihara

T omosaburO Kinoshita Chfizc'

) Okura

ShinzO K amij iO Chfij i Y endO .

Nobuhide Matsudaira K atsunosuke Nakayama

TS eiseki Fukui K Okiu Minakam i

Y eizaburc‘

) Kamei TMasane Kawata

MatsutarO Itakura T OkichirO Nagamori

TSanyfi Hori. K inetarO Kusaka

S eisuke K ataoka H iO kichi Mizumoto

Shigemori Fuj ita Naohide Kameyama

Ichirosuke Ishio Fuj imaro Tsuda

Fuj io Itagaki K eijirO Tamaki

SO nosuke Yamamoto Shigemasa Machida

S eiichi Hara K 6 T OdO

TK inichirO Ishikawa T erunosuke Watanabe

TShirO TakitaSaburO Yoshiwara K esaroku Mizumachi

Those who selected French L aw according to the regulation in

regard to subjects for lectures.

1 Dead.

16 LIST or G AxU SHI

Y ear ofGraduation

1893 K anko Motoda

Shigeru Tsuku i'

I'

K aichi Saradani

T akeshichi Tamura

1894 T O ru Shimizu

K wakc'

) Nakamura

1895 Mikio K atO

JitarO Tsu ji

K O dO Nishikubo

1896 Shigeyasu Suzuki1897 T arO Nakamura

1898 TY fisaburO Kimura

1899 SadajirO A tobeToyoj i Kafuku

TBunzO Ogoshi

K isaburO K awaj i

Munosaku Tanuma

Aki t a SaigO .

Jisaku Shinoda

1900 Michikazu Matsuda

Genroku Endd

TShizuya Kawamoto

Hisao Nakamura

K innosuke Ohira

K inzO Gorai

S anzO Takashima

K yfi tarc'

) Iida

Mikitarc'

) O wada

1901 G enzaburO Koj ima

K Okichi K ondO

1' D ead

O THER GRAD U AT ES

Yenchi HoriT sunezc

'

) KusunokiK O ichi Nakayama

Komao Matsuda

TT adakichi Abe

Y ei Asai

Shu O kada

K enzc'

) Hayashi

T O ichirO ChiujONobuhito Tsuchiya

Sadao Yamawaki

Risabur'

d Takemura

S eiya Nagai.

T okiyuki YamadaSanzO Takahashi

Shunichi NagaokaY fi ichirO Chikaraishi

Chifuyu Watanabe

T akehachirO Osato

G izO Kaj iyamaT omoaki Tanaka

Teiich i NiwaRainosuke G otO

Shir?) Mot oi

K Oichi Amano

Arata Ninagawa

LIST O F G AK U SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Grzdfi agu1901 Masao K anzaki K eihachi Ikeda

Narakichi Y oneda K ei U gaj in

K anta Iizumi O sahiko Ichikuzaki

Wasaburc'

) Matsumoto Kunimitsu HattoriShyfihei Matsumoto Toshio YokotaIchirO Nagano

1902 K enzO Nakagawa ZirO Miyaj ima

Shichirc'

) Komori T O j i K awatsura

Takao Takura MasurO K umasawa

ZiutarO Tanaka

1903 E iichi Makino Na Ird SugiyamaIsao Iwazaki Tsune Chfizio

'

T oshikazu O htani MasuzO O hsumi

H aruhiro Minagawa Y osaburO K atO

Shigetsugu Fuj ikake HachirO Suzuki

Zenroku Yamaguchi Hanj i O kkotsu

E ikichi Sekiguchi T 6j ir6 Iio

Toshio Inoue K O j irO Maezawa

Saburi} O hshima

1904 Hikotari Matsuno IchirO Sugi

K inzO Tanuma IchirO O ta

Y asuichi Miyakegawa ShirO Yamauchi

S adanaga Sano K O Akino

Hisashi Yabe K O Nakanishi

Y oshitsugu Nishiura Jinj irO Takahashi

O ctober 1904 , Hiraku Matsuoka

S eiichi Nakamura

1905 Isamu Inouchi Harumichi Tanabe

Sadao Saburi K O zaburO Sugino

Tatsuya O gawa Junj i.Tagaya

Susumu Shinohara Ke iji Murofushi

17

18 m or G AxU SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Y ear of

Naosaburb Ena t ni

T sugunao T aheva 88 1) !e Nagata

Satoshi Ide

Hidej irO Kimura

LAW (31m SECT IO N?

1890 K wankichi Yukawa Masaharu Isobe

K inichi Iino K inosuke AmanoMokichi Morita WashitarO Nagashima

‘

Rimpei Otsu K ashizO Hattori

TK inzaburO Hashizum e RyO tarO Hata

Hats uichirb O ko Nagayoshi Y asumura

Ryfij i Otsuki HyOkichi MasudaHikoichi O gane TK O zaburO MochidaK ei Ishikawa Shigeru Iwamura

1891 JiiichirO SaitO Sansaku Satomi

T atsutarO Tsuchiya K anechiyo Nishiyama

SO ichi Sakaguchi ShO zO Nihei.

Misao Kumakura T omokichi Ishibashi

1892 JfizaburO Ikeda Mitsu Inouye

Isami Noda T adahiko Yamamoto

Masakichi Saigo RiutarO Hayashi

T amotsu Nakao ZenzaburO YasudaJidjirO Murai K eisaku Kobori

1893 Masu tarO Niida K ametatsu Niho

Kiyoshi Abe Naoshi Kaneko

T akeyuki Ishikawa Shigeru Matsui

T hose who selected G erman Law according to the regulations in

regard to subjects for lertures.

1“ Dead

20 LIST or G AK U SHI AND O T HER GRADU AT ES

erfmafin1899 K id Sugawara Muraj l Chiga

1900 JOj i Matsumoto H achij i HigoT suneo Kuze Masaru Abiko

Komaj i Kikuchi Masahiko Inu i

K unihiko O kamura Reisuke Hoshino

Chikanobu Ma tsudaira Takeshi Kodama

1901 ReizO SaitO Tadao Nakamura

T eikichi Aoyagi Kiyoshi Hayashi

T orao FurushO

1902 O toshirO Ishizaka

Shigeru Suzuki

Kazuo Matsuhara

K aiichirO Suematsu

Nagaharu Nagaike

K yohei Iij ima

SOZO Nakagom i

NakazO B isaga

Akira AiShinzaburO Adachi

K waisuke Sano

T oshisada Maeda

1903 RO zO Kijimoto

G irO Kikuchi

K uraj irO O gawa

Eiki Ryu .

K enO Sakakibara

Wasaji G otO

Ai ji SaitO

T oshikata O hkubo

1' Dead

Mitsue Ichimura

Shinkuma Motoji

Atsushi Akaike

Ryukichi Murakam i

Ryoichi K atO

Norie K atO

K engo Matsumoto

K einosuke O hnaka

A tsuyo A O

ShiO ichirO Mori

Akira Yonawa

K unitarO Miyauchi

Susumu S atO

T eizO KuritaT adahisa Watanabe

ShinichirO O hnishi

IsaburO YoshidaK umatarO T akiwaki

T sunetarO Miura

LIS T O F GAK U SHI AND O T HER GRADU AT ES

Year of

1903 T akafumi Iwai

SeiichirO K awasaki

Masanojc'

) MizunoReisaku Nakai

Raizo Ishiwara T akamasa IizukaSO saku Shimizu K wainosuke YamadaT akukichi K awasaki MatasaburO AndO

Takaharu Miyamura Seij i O kuyama

Tokushin G ushima T akuj i Muruj i

O ctober 1903, K anichi Mitsuda

1904 O samu Matsumoto Y oshikatsu Katayama

Mitangi Hotta G osuke YokotaJitsunosuke Y okobe SensaburO Kageyama

Jikichi Imamura Yoshiyuk’

i Imai

K ojirO Murayama Sono TakahashiMorizO Ida Tomoyuki SatO

Aiichi Katakura T okuzO E tc'

)

Shu ichi K atO T ékichi Kano

H ikosaburd K itada Meihachi Nakagawa

Wataru Miura Iwakichi Ishikawa

Issaku Kuroki T osuke Sakamaki

Tsuyoshi Nawa S eiichi Sera

Chiuj i Tsuchiya Y oshizato Hisatom e

Morie O no K yO zO O tagiri

Iwao Nishi Y asuji FukuokaAkiyuki O kada K iyotaka Ideura

ReizO Miwa Naozumi K Oyama

O ctober 1904, Noriaki Kodama Yutaka K amada'

Y agorc'

) Shimosato

1905 E tsuzO O gita

T etsuzO Tsunashima

O i ichi Shibusawa

Masaharu Agawa

Sango SatakeShOza NakagawaShinzc

'

) Mitsuma

K enichirO Watanabe

21

a n 0 7 6 3 08 8 ! arm M U N!“

H idetaré Abe

K wamPei K ii Mamoru Iwata

Fuminori K a taoka

Y oshio Nakaya

E isuke Itakura

Hisaji SasakiT oraichi Kurobe

Y fisaburb K dmo

JIO BIT SU G AK U SHI

(G raduates of ShihO ShO Law School)

Shioichi Inouye

Shirt! Isobe

Hiroji K inoshitaTatsuo K ishimoto

K uninori Kabuto

TNaosuk'

e NaitO

Seij i Oshima

1“ Dead

T akekata Kikuchi

Zenki Mi taK ennosuke Inaba

T orazO Ebihara

Chfij ir6 Nakaj ima

Hitoshi Kuram oto

TBinzO Kumano

Seigo K urizuka

fK O zO Miyagi

Hisashi O gura

T etsusaburO Kinoshi ta .

TMisao Inouye

Shinpei Iwano

24 n ew or sn ow AND O T HER GRADUATES

POLIT ICSY ear of

G raduation

1886 TFuprc'

) Sagane

1887 K itokurc‘

) Ikki

S enkichiré Hayalmwa

T omosada.Asada

Masaya Suzuki1888 Jfishirc

'

) KinchiKazuyo It6

Yeki H ioki

Masakichi Miyazaki

Sadakichi Susuki.

K inj ir'

c'

) Takemura

Sasuke O ura

1889 G entarc'

) Shimura T etsutarb Aoki

TK iybtarb Tsuda K akujiré YamasakiNagabumi Ariga Sentaré KanekoHaj ime O ta Y oshisaburé Susaki

T etsuj ir'

c'

) Shidachi Kine T omohira

Naonosuke Kawakam i1890 Y eizé Ishizuka.

U saburc'

) Y anagiya.

T omegoré TaniguchiY fikei YoshiiTShéhachirc

‘

) Him sawa

T etantaré Sakurai

Isamu K uboY asaburc

'

) Nomura

O toya Banno

t p m

K ésai Uchida

G onsuke Hayashi

K ametaré Hayashida.

Kanichi O ba.K uranosuke MatsuzakiTT oraj irf) Nomura.

froshiyuki HaraguchiSaijiro Takei

Kanaye Tozawa

Sékichi Yamaguchi

Ichiyo Tsukuda

T atsukurc‘

) Inouye

T akej irc'

) T okonumi

K eizabnrc'

) Hashimoto

TK éichirc'

) Horiye

E usuyata.Kimura

Ambun Sawaki

Ryfisuke Rinoiye

K btarc‘

) Y endc'

)

LIS T O F G AK U SH I AND O T HER GRADUATESYear of

G raduation

1890 Ichij i Yamanouchi

Sukeyasu Soga

Junnosuke T akatsukiK umjiré Suzuoki

Shétarc"

) Nishizawa.

1891 K anetaré YamamotoKazuyoshi Y agifi

Hisajiré Sewaki

1892 TK inzaburb Inanami

T eizaburé Matsuki

K iichiré Kumagai

T atsusaburé Akin

Hin Wakimoto

1893 TMoriye Mayeda.

Y atsuka.Kuwabara

Y asoi Ishikawa.

Chfirié Shimodaira

K oj iiré Nakagawa

Y oshiharu Yoshida.

T akeichi Kikuchi

K umazc'

) Kuwada

K uninojc'

) Ishiwata

Y 6jir6 Nakamura

Hajime Ishikawa.

Raizc'

) Wakabayashi

1894 Sakuye Takahashi

Naoya. Akuzawa

Jirc'

) A 8 0 0

Naoya Takenouchi

1“

Dead

TBintarE) Matsui

Takeshi ShiraniG innosuke Yamazaki

Mankichi Suwa

S eisuke K amiré

Masanori MurakiS eisaku Suzuki

Tatsum i Iwai

Sukasada K udc'

)

TK ennosuke T suneoka

Shfi tari'

) Hi )

25

Rokusaburc'

) MO Chlj l

Shunkichi Minobe

O notarc'

) K ifitoku

TK omao Ikebe

TT oraj i Tamagawa

Motojiro Takata

TMatsutaré Tamura

U nkichi Mayeda

Saburc'

) O bata

T sunamaro Hashimoto

Natsuo Hashimoto

Y eiken O shima

Kinji Tajima

TT omoichirc'

) Iseki

T étarf) Shimosaka

K iyosuke Awazu

m or 0 .1mm u m orm om cu

'

t s

G u dns tion

1894 Bfij iré K a wamura Sbhe i E c'

mo

K insaku Yoshida Shigorc'

) S ugiyama

Y eihiko Shirasaka

T eizi'

) Iwasa

1'Y finosuke NishinoharaT akahide Yoshikawa Hiroshi Y aita

T ot ao Ikeda

Uhei FujiiK anetarf) Katsura

K iheij i O nozuka

O saji Hamaguchi

Y eizb YahagiKatsumi Kubota

K eutarf) O chiai Fukuta MizukawaK amemitsu Yamamoto Kazuyo Shbda

Toyoji Yoshii' Morizc'

) Nagahama

Shésaku O kubo Shikuo Yamuda

T okij i Nakanishi

K inzaburé 0 gasawaru

T okusaburb K anc’

)

T akaoki Yokoyama

Shige tb Sawada

H isazé Matsuzakl

Takio IzawaT eijiri) Katayama

T Detul

Shigetoshi Ma tsuki

K ékan S ada

YoshiakiWsibm uki

Shigetaré Nakashima

O hfiji Shimooka

Iwasaburé Takano

Michitaka Sugawara

Tomom i Ham

Masanori Hirai

Sutesaburc'

) Hashizume

fMasuo Saiki

T atsutarc'

) TakahashiK atsunosuke Kanno

28 LIS T 0 ? am Al l ) a rm GRAD U AT E

Y a r d

1898 Sadumasa U yeno

Biheida Kameyama

0

T okugorc'

) O da

Bokuri'

) Y asuda

Issei T sukuda

K eiji O nuki

K e izaburi'

) Tako

Shinnosuke Watanab

Ichirobei T éyama

K eitarc'

) Murai

Biozaburc'

) Akiyama

S eishi T okiyedaT sunemaro Kubota

Marika O no

Rembu Cbc’

)

Masumichi Tani

Suburb O ta.

Shinj irc'

) Nagayasu

S en Kawazu

T suchihiko Igi

Kamaichi Natsuaki

Sadao Wakamiya

E bbei Kimura

Shizuka. Suzuki

T 611 1 O tobe

Dead

Shigeo Suyehiro

U ichirc'

) T obioka.

U mekichi Takase

Yuj i Kimura

Takeo Mimatsu

Y éj irc'

) Shinoda

Nobutsune O kuma.

H iroshi Shimomum

Jui Matsumoto

Kun bei Yuasa

K orenao Naga i

B ibhe i S engoku

1T ar0 11 Takeda

Jumpei T akeyama

T akerbWatanabe

Takeo K akinumn

S eise i Kumamoto

Seikei S engoku

Sakau K ishizaki

K eijirb K awni

Kiyoshi SasagawaK6hei Nakamura

T ei Hori

Teuchi SakataK antaré Hayashi

LIST O F GAK U BHI AND O THER GRADU AT ES

Y ear ofG raduation

1899 Masamichi Hiodc')Mokunosuke HayashiBenkicbi T anabe

Sahio T surumi

T omoji Haneno

Shigetc'

) Nishikaze

Matahichi MiyakiY fitarb U kawa

TK imimichi Yuri

Masami Yoshida

S akuroku T anabashi

S eiichi HatoriT ameshige Yamada

Y oshitaré Hare.

T surusaburc'

) Ano

K yuichirc'

) AnnakaBunnosu ke Shimada

1900 K inpei Matsuoka

Kengo Mori

T utsumei O hara.E izaburé Sugi

Kunio YanagidaT oyozc

'

) Matsuyama

K y t’

xzaburc'

) Yano

.Hideo K odamaShyfisuke E it oho

Katsumi Iyanaga

TKnichi IgarashiMasaji Nakamura.

K en Ishiguro

29

K en Nomura.

Masatsugu Kiriu

U mekichi Akamatsu

Sunshirc'

) Shiokawa.Masahiko SakakibaraK bki Noguchi

Yusuke Komori

Shbj irb HiroseHikoj i KawaguchiK ichizé Ec

'

mo

Mot iji Moriyama.

Akit a. Sunaga.

Harushige Yamawaki

T eiichirc'

) HiranoT oyoj irc

'

) Harada

Masabumi Kashiwagi

Masao K auho!

Toshio Shimada

Ché tarc'

) O kada

Kaoru Nakada

S akuzé'

) K ima se

K enichirc'

) SekiguchiK eij irb K ikuchi

Washio Shibayama

K ézaburb Shimamnra

Sachio Imamura

Riyu Hashimoto

Moriyoshi Fujimura.Y oshitaka H asumi

30 or ou osm AND O T HER am ou nt:

Year ofG raduation

1900 Tatsuma Y ogi

Shizuko.Y amamotoYusuke Y oshikawaYusuke O kadoSutezé Misumi

T surujiré Ham

Fumitake Nyakubj i

T orakichi Nakamura

Shbtarfi Tanaka

K eitaré Iwai

Iwai Negishi

Sukeji Horigu chiIwao K bno

Shinichiro O no

Kahei TokiG isaburc

'

) T aga.

Minoru T ada.

Saburé Suzuki

Yuji FukudaToshihiro EguchiY fijirb Sasaki

Sansei Nakatsu

THyékichi Kokubu

Rikuj i Akaboshi

Keiji ShinowaraK yfishirfi K anbara

Shinzb U wozumi

Kanji HayaseK inichirb TsudaK yéshiroIku ta

Motoshige Nin'

omiya

K uniomi Katsuho

Kain”

) Kobayashi

S eiichi T akahashi

Kiyoshi IshiiY oshitoki Nao

Y uzuha. Soto

T sunao Ishii

Isamu G oté

Gazan Wada.

K atsutami Shida

Iyeta S atb

Naohiko Tsukiyama.

Chiyokichi Miyakuni

Jyfikichi O gino

Masaharu Hashimoto

Keiya.Tanabe

Shinichi O no

Masaaki Kusunoki

Choku EgamiY iiji Mizumaohi

Y asuohika Ikeda

S eiyfi T suzurabam

Shunji Sudé

Jun Tashiro

Michikurc’

) K bno

S annosuke Miyanohara

O samu Nakamura

Sésuke Shigenaga

Masanori Yamazaki

Jihei O gata

32 mm or G u nsm um 0 1mm am oun ts

G raduation

1902 TMinoru Inada

1903 G iichi O no

Shinkichi Uesugi

Mikita. Sakata

Byfij irc"

) Kubota

Hatahiko Shimamnra

Akij firc'

) Natsu

Jir6 Yasuda

T oyotarc'

) Y fiki

Jyo Nakajima

K unitarb Miki

Kuraj i Kimoto

Sanehide Takarabe

Hidesane O de

B ego Yoshida.

Masata. SasakiMasui Taoka

Chfisuke Y oshu

Hikotarf) Tsuchiya.

Motomitsu H igashizono

Michiterc'

) Wa tanabe

Y fikuma O ki

K orokurc'

) Mori

Shirc'

) Dokura

T oyosuke Kamimura

K inichi T sunematsu

S eisaku Ueda

K éichiro Sa iki

Shimpéi Inouye

T suneyo Matsubara

1' D ead

Maseyasu Y amashita

G é tarc'

) O gawa

Eiichi Baba

Sakunosuke Imukita.

Kiyoshi Kimura

Risaburé Fuj ikawaYusaku Y amamoto

Rihei O kamoto

Y asuyoshi Kikuchi

Naoshi Midzuno

K akichi Ikeda.

Hideo Sudzuki.

K ézc'

) Hirooka.

Y oshiharu Shimada

T adahiko O kada

G unzc'

) K ai

Muneiehi 86d?

Riemon Konishi

Hisashi IshizakiShéj i Nozuka.

K ikuj irc'

) O waki

Y oshij irc‘

) Yano

B isuke Sagara

Shinj i Yoshimura

K 6j ir6 NakamuraMasumi Ezaki

Saburé Sasaki

Nobuhiro Yamamoto

Heshi K oyasuRyosaburé Iimori

L18 1'0 ? G AI U BHI AND O T HER GRADU AT ES

Y ear ofG raduation

O ctober 1903, T e tsuj irc'

) Sugita

Katsumi Tokoyo

Naotaka. Kawera

1904 Sakuzc'

) Yoshino

i irb Shibata

Y asugorf) Sasaki

Akit a D en

Nobuj irc'

) O tsukaBusaku Shiomi

K aichirc'

) Hemmi

K atsu teru Nozaki

K enichirc'

) Shimizu

K intarb TaniMitsu tsuna Watanabe

Hiroshi Abe

Naohiko Yabe

Muraj i Tachikawa

Masayoshi K ondc'

)

Masanoshin Ikuki

T sukane Tanaka

Shigejirc’

) Ishii

K ikuj irc'

) O koshi

T orao Maruse

Hisatomo Nakakuma

Seishi Imaizumi

TS einosuke T ogano

Michitomo Mazaki

Ryozf) Yuasa

Noriharu Uede

O samu Nishiucbi

1“ D ead

Shigesato Aikawa

Yosuke Shiota

Chiaki HiroseY oshizé Ikeo

T eij irc'

) Sugi

Shigeyuki Ikeda

Masaji K osuge

Norihisa T suneyoshi

Kesao O ka.

Shirb Nakanishi

T ekahide Shij io

Yabachi Kawai

K oichirc'

) O tsuka

Zenzaburc'

) Shibata

T63hir6 Tamura.

Jirokichi Murai

Kisuke Tanaka

G iichi Y anagisawa.

K enzc'

) Y oshikuni

K el j ll‘O O kazaki

Miteumaro K iyooka

S anzC) Satb

MiosaburbBeppu

T eizaburé Takata

Chiyomi D oi

T oraj irb O nishi

O tokichi Takesaki

T suneharu Maki

Shigeru O gawa

K iyoshi Wakabayashi

‘

34 n ew or 0 33 0 33 1 AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Y ear ofG raduation

1904 T okunosuke TakahashiHikoj i Kawabata

Hikoshiré Fujita.K eiichi Kojima

T omogi Kawashima

Shizuka FukamiIchitaré Aoyagi

Iichirc'

) O gata.

O ctober 1904, Fukukichi O guri

Renzi'

) E jiri

Yoshio Hirai

Hi demaro Watanabe

1905 Hi sanori Abe

Akira Hoshino

K ikf) O kochi

Motoyoshi T sukazaki

S eizo Sugawara

T akej irf'

) Y onehara.

T omoo Hirata.Nobumichi Tanaka.

O samu Sawaki

K éki Hirota.

H eikichi Yamasaki

Naoe Hayashi

Masaki Murai

Sankurc'

) Kasai

Ryunosuke Komuro

Suguru Kanasaki

Hachirc'

) Nagano

Waichi Nekabashi

K ikuji Saté

Sus tada. O kimachi

Sennosuke Itoi

K ékichi Tsuji

Rempu Nakashima.

K éj i O kada

Y oshirc‘

) Matano

Matasaburé Tazuruhama.

Y oshinobu Miura.

K inzaburc'

) Nishimura

G or6 Yamamoto

Komanj i Matsumori

Masuya.Hashizume

Tatsu Kawada

T aij i Abe

K iichi A be

Wataru Aoki

T oratarc‘

) U shizuka

Sadahiko Nekene

Ariyasu Chbgb

Sadakichi O ishi

T akizé Ishizuka

Joen Rosa ge

Hideo Higashikuse

K ambei Itai

Harumi Shibukawa.

Y asuchika Asakawa

T omoharu Iwakura.

K eiichi Miura.

Nobuo Murakami

S eij iré Anasawa

T omoyasu Takatsu

36 LIST or G AK U SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

6 133353121:1876 Sohei O kawa1879 TIkutaré Shimizu Masakichi Sasaki

Jir6 Shind6| T sunekichi T orikata

Isamu K iyono Jiho O mori

Keiyo Tazawa TK innojc'

) Mume

Chimata Kono U chfiji IshiguroKuniyoshi Katayama Rokichi Nonami

TBuni Sasaki Seizo K umagai

Gentan Kumagai TIchinosuke Sate

Kanji U ozumi K eihon TakashimaTY fiki Jinnai Y eisuke Nakam i

1880 G entatsu Hamada Y oshikiyo Koganei

Masanori O gata THajime Sakaki

TMorio Ito Hiroshi K obayashiHidekata Tomono Jégorc

'

) Ise

Y fi Sugita TSeiichi Nagao

Tsukasa Hirota TT omoj iroKanda

K onosuke Suzuki TK éichi Is’

hikawa

TT e ikichi Numanami Y ukiyoshi Suga

TRinsuke Toyama

1881 Mot iji Miura

T éichirc'

) Nakahama

T asuku Saté

T asuku Kono

Masanao Koike

Aritsune Yamagata

K ichiro Ibara

T omokata Morinaga

TMasamiohi Nakamura

f Dead

Juntar6 Takahashi

TI Ibe

Yoshimoto Katayama

B intaroMori

K 6nosuke Kumagai

Nakaki Yamagata

K en Taniguchi

Y oshichiré Y enomoto

TRyfitarc") Sano

LIST O F G AK U SHI AND O T HER GRADU AT ES

Y ear of

G raduation

1881 CenichiroNarasaka

Riétei ShinguK akusho Kako

Kobei Nagamachi

TShinjun Iida

TRiogo O ikawa

1882 Sakaye FurukawaT anemichi o ama

Shoki Segawa

Ren Saté

Yatari'

) O ta

T adasu Tashiro

T 6d6,Y oshimasu

Yoshinori SaigoSusumu Yoshimura

Shbj i Yam ane

Masao Jinnaka

K 6z6 Yoshida

TT sunenaga Sakamoto

Jiré Nogawa

1883 Jfij irc'

) Komoto

Shuichi Uchida

T amenobu Saito

Tsune Iso

Yoichi Ikeda

K enkichi Ut ashima

ChfirioNakayama

K 6z6 Kimura

TShuichi O zawa

f Dead

37

T sunesabur6 Kikuchi

Bunsuke Jinb6

Isaku U ozumi

J6 Y eguchi

Kango Shimada

Takeo Kaj ima

Sankichi Sat6

Sh66 Shibata

Shikanosuke Inoko

Kent6 Tominaga

Junz6 Asakawa

K aij i O gura

TShigeki Kumagai

Shfijir6 O gata

Makoto Aiso

K enzb Totsuka

Y 6 Y end6

Senya Sait6

Fumitane Takagi

Shuan O tani

Muneo Kumakawa

Hiroshi Kawahara

Shibasabur6 Kitasa to

Moriyasu TakahashiBunsaku Yamane

TT ar6 O gata

K 6 Sasaki

Y ooya Kawamata

38 LIS T or 6 3 5 0 t A S !) orm oRm U AT n-R

Oman

1883 1T oyota Iwasa Heizabur6 T suruzaki

Jir6 Minami Toboya Ma nabe

H iromu Asada Seiichir6 K uroyanagi

1884 TK entar6 Murata TK iyoshi Matsuzaki

Ikuj ir6 A sayama TShunkiohi MiyashitaTadao Honda Kanji Hasegawa

TRiu Munakata TG enun K ij ima

T6mei K urim oto Heishir6 Yam azaki

Roku7 6 O gin Bunz6 O ka

Jirobei Yam am oto

1885 Teiichi K ashiwamura

Noritomo Masugi

TY asuo Sawabe

S enmatsu Amaya

THide ta r6 Hoshino

Dbyfl O kuda

H idej i O nishi

Takashi Hidaka

G entei Harada

1886 A inosuke Suzuki

Sannosuke O gawa

Takeo Kimura

Haruka S aitO

T aunehisa Sat6

Hidej ir6 Tsutsu i

S6kei Tsu tsumi

TT aketsugu Shimada

Rempei Mizuno

T De ad .

TJir6 Tsuboi

Heiz6 Inouye

Homare Sano

Tomoyo Takagi

TMantar6 Kamada

TG onsabur6 Inano

T eikichi Suganuma

Masatf) Kusunoki'

J6 R6T akuzb Yanagi

TManpei Uchida

H idema Katsura

THisayasu Mita

TMichizur’

ni H anabusa

T eiz6 Takahata'

Kiuy6 Date“

40 u sr or ou t am arm on Dru-Rs

Kun oj i Sasaki

1S 6noauke Shishido

1889 SeiyuHirai K atsusaburb Yamagiwa

Y anama tsu O kamoto

TK y6ichir6 K a jita G itoku Tashiro

Buntar6 Suzuki

Midori It6 K amej ir6 Ishii

Zenj ir6 Inouye TMatakichiMasaki

T atsukichi Irisawa Mitsuoki Kasahara

G akusabur6 Tada Miaz6 Sasagawa

T osabur6 Y end6

Takehiko G ot6

K omazf) Yoshimatsu

T oyosaku Murata

K eisuke Tanaka

Michio FujiwaraCh6nosuke Kasai

K yui Kuwabara

Seiy6 Hanaoka.Bunji Watanabe

Morio Fukushima

TSaneaki K amizaka

T ei Inoo

Tannao Hoashi

1890 Hayaz6 It6 Hayami TsuboiWaichir6 O kada K 6an Takata

K isabur6 Wakasugi Iku tar6 Hirai

1' Dea d

Byésaku Punye

Tsutomu Inouye

TT sunejir6 Kond6

TK ingo Shiono

Shubei ShibuyaKitai O nishi

Toku Sum ikawa

TSeiji Yasuo

TG ikatsu Noda

Hiroo Kawana

TMotoyoshi Hirahara

TRinjirG Im ai

LIST O F G ARU HHI AND O T HER G RADU AT ES

Y ear 0 !G raduation

1890 Yaoj i Tsu tsui

Nagao Taniguchi

Bunry6 Mam mo

Y 6sai Shimodaira

Fujihiko Sekiba

TManji Miyashim a

Shinz6 O taka

Y einosuke FunaokaA sagor6 Abe

TK ichisabur6 Takashima

Bunk6 Henm i

Shfih6 O mu ra

TMomoj ir6 Nakamura

Hide11r6 K u rimoto

Shin Y amamoto

T suchiz6 Inouye

TH idezb Yoshinaga

TY 6gen Higuchi

T eisaku Tamura

1891 TT omomasa Masuda

Shfiz6 Kure

Jihan Kond6

K iniohiro Takahashi

Bunte i Kobayashi

T akej i O kamoto

T suutai Inouye

T okuju Nagai

Kinya Satb.

TMotome Tsurumi

T D ead

41

T e111r6 Tsuruda

Fumio SuzukiMichiyoshi Mishima

TG entar6 Yoshimura

TSeinen Toda.

K enryo Kamimura

TK y6z6 Watanabe

Seiz6 Kitamura

Shunj i Watsup

Y 6rei Hayashi“

I‘K eij i Azuma

K in Mizuno

K ikusabur6 Shiraye

TSukenao Sawabe

S etsuz6 Kond6

Bin G y6toku

Hidetaka YamaguchiT ai Watanabe

Ban Hirose

T okuo Suzuki

Masao Yamagata

TShinko Akanuma

K einosuke Miyairi

S inkiohi Imai

K eiz6 Dohi

TChiu O kabe

TShinkichi Takahashi

Koitar6 Kamon

Teita Morita

42 LIS T or o xxosm AND O T HER GRAD U A T ES

Y ear of

G raduation

1891 Hisashi Taka taKiyoshi T 6da

K enichir6 Adachi

Nagam ichi Shibata

Shintar6 O kun iBungor6 O sato

O rio Terada.

Y aichir6 Chiba

TIssen Takemura

K i Matsushima

1892 Hayashi Miyake

T sunejir6 Hond6

Rai Watanabe

TS adaye Nakaba ra

T adahiro Noda

K am etarb Nakan ishi

T O j i K ako

S hbnosuke Nagamatsu

T etsu tarb Izum i

Y einosuke K uribara

Keiri6 Ka takura

Jiuzen Nakagawa

T okiyuki Tsuda

Hiroshi Tada

TNobu tom o Suzuki

T sunehisa Sase

1893 U shitar6 Matsuura Morihiko Nakayama

Kichi‘

Totsuka T e tsuz6 Yamada

SakuzO K oike A iz6 It6

'

f De ad

TShinshir6 NakazawaRi6z6 TsuchiyaS e)1ir6 Hiraga

TRaifu O ta

Shfiyei Iba

Sannosuke Sakurai

K atsunobu O gawa

K omatar6 Hiramatsu

T oku j i1'6 Mori

Ich111r6 Kokawa

Nayetar6 Tanaka

K eijir6 And6

TY opu Kond6

Janichi Mochizuki

K ugatar6 O mu ra

Mitsuaki Tamura

G enkei Mom ose

Grenshin Kambayashi

Hisashi Tsuge

Sukehiko It6

TY anoj i K umasaka

S hinz6 A sahina

Y elzabur6 Sasaku ra

TMinatar6 Akinaga

LIS T O F O AK U BHI AND O T HER G RAD U AT E

Hisashi IshiwaraY fishir6 Hara

1896 Akira Fujinam i

Chiu tar6 Tom ita

Keiji Kawashima

Junz6 Nagano

Shinter6 Uchida

T eiaeki Takahashi

Y orisbige T oraiwa

Seiz6 Ichinobe

Toyoj i Suzuki

T amej ir6 O shima

Y ukinori Nakaizumi

Shigekatsu Sakamoto

Junji Awaka

1897 T enuamaru S at6

Nasuj ir6 T oriyama

Shigeru Y azaki

Masao S hibukawa

K ichitar6 Taniguchi

K enichir6 Takasu

Yoshio Iwabuchi

Renichiré Ikeda

TK ishichirc'

) T akeichi

K eij ir6 FujiokaDengo Takahashi

1898 Haruo HayashiRinkichi Kaya

1' D ead

Han Nagao

Chfiyei O kada

Sessa i Hashimoto

K entar6 Shimose

Hitoshi Maki

T eikichi Ishikawa

Jirosabur6 SasakiRentar6 Hayashi

S akujir6Mizuno

Keite r6 Watanabe

Y asukichi Arai

T atsuhiko O kamura

Jiichir6 Nishimaki

Rintar6 Kimura

Masanobu Masuyama

Chohei Hayashikawa

Ketsu Shiga

J6kichi Nakajima

G oz6 Moriya

T a tsuj ir6 Sat6Sh6tar6 Mashimo

K uwaz6 Mut amatsu

K enichir6 Horikawa

K iuje Kagawa

K 6sh6 K at6

Mototarb Atsuta

Shinkichi Imamura

Masao Takayama

LIS T O F GAK U SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT E 45

G rmagiton

1898 Masao Nakayama Chiuichir6 HidaT osabur6 K ud6 TMasao Y oshisawa

G entsfi Kuroda K ichiya Saig6

S6iohir6 Miura T aichir6 ChibaO kimaro Chiuma T akatoshi Tsuj i

TRisuke Yoshida Michiharu MatsuokaK enzabur6 O gawa TIchir6 Takino

K6rin Yam ada

T oragoWakabayashi

Rioter6 T 6j6

Genz6 Hotta

U npei Adachi

Masakazu Kawakam i

1899 Y eikichi O kada

Riuj i Shima

Sabur6 Aku tsu

Haj ime Iwata

Shichir6 HidaSeita TakanamiT amotsu Imamura

Morio Sasaki

J6saku Taj ima

TSh6tar6 Maino

T sunesabur6 Miyoshi

K i6z6 R6.

1900 Ryfikichi Inada

Hiroshige Shiwota

T okue Kimura

Yutaka Terauchi

K ensai Takemura

1' D ead

ShingorbMaruyama

G aiz6 Murai

Kotar6 K itaj ima

TShfiz6 Wakaki

K 6d6 Suzuki

K 6tar6 Fujimoto

G orosaku Shibayama

Harusabur6 Sat6

T omojir6 Murayama

Futoshi Makita

K eigi Sawada

Ch6sabur6 O katani

Fumio KitagawaShigeo Adachi

Riu ta Kuroda

Isachi Mikam i

K asabur6 Tamura

K enkitsu It6

Ryotar6 Inaba

TJun O tsuki

T oshimatsu Fuj iiJir6 O tori

Renz6 Akiyama

46 msr f or G AK U SHI AND OTHER GRAD U AT ES

Year ofG raduation

1900 T orakicbi Matsu‘

nam i

Y asusaburc’

) O guro

Ryoshichirc‘

) Am enomiya

Shigeru KobayashiG entarb Matsushima.Reiichi Narumiya.

Renkichi Moriyasu

T okutarc'

) Nakahara.Isotarc

'

) Kawakubo

Bunnosnke Y agihashi

1901 K inichi Naka.H iromu Ishiwara

Chézaburé K usumotoKaname Namba

Takeshi HayamiTNagatsuna. Nishiuchi

T omimatsu Shidachi

Masami Shimada.Michinori Fujibayashi

K iyotoshi Arakawa

Takehiko NakanishiTamaki K ameya.

K enkichi Asai

Syozaburc'

i O tb

Nobuybshi K akisawa.

TMorinobu Nakaj ima.K amesaburc

'

) TakeuchiD aizc

'

) K obayashiFukusaburc

'

) Nagase

K anzaburc’

) Shimada

1‘

Dead

Rokuré Takeda

T okurc“

) Miyata

Y asusaburé SakakiMasanawo YamazakiMasatada YamazakiRonkichi AsahiHideichirfi K ud6

K omanosuke Togami

T atsusaburé Kurosawa

H elj lrc'

) Nakayama

Inokichi Kubo

Yuichi Iwase

Morizc'

) Aiba

T suneju Imabuchi

T sunejirc'

) Sakurai

K enkichi O no

Hyéta Sano

Ryozf) O numa

Shigeatsu Takei

Jfizaburc’

) Sazue

K osaburc'

) YoshidaYusuke Saitc

'

)

T eikichi K ané

TMasuwo Kimura

Hyakutarc'

) K awai

Rokuzé O no

Muneyuki Nakano

K injirc'

) Sasaki

48 LIS T or ou nsm AND OTHER GRADU AT ES

Y ear ofG raduation

1902 Samne O taki

Seitarc’

) Y oshimoto

TT ets’

u S ugenoya

ChinshuMimura

Kikei TokuokaKumao Kura ta

Sadao Abe

Benzc'

) Fa j ita

Y fiji Y amashina

T attfi Kishi

Shin Kawamura

Rinji Moriyama

Waichi Hirokawa

Sonc'

) Nagashima

Shékan Kuroda

Shinnosuke Nemoto

Masao TakeyamaYoshio Yoshino

1903 S agorc‘

) O gawa

Hirokichi Takeya

Benzc'

) Hate.

Jfiemon O gata

Y oshij i E nomoto

Ikuzc'

) T6yama

Kozo SaizawaT oichi Aoyagi

Bifi O gawa

H idej ir6 Unita

Y uzoS eo .

1 Dead

Senzo Tsubu t a

T aijirc'

) Kawamura

G izc'

) O chi

Makoto Suzuki

T eunesuke FukudaShinshirb Ueno

G enichi Yamam oto

Yoichi Imai

T sunesaburo Saito

T oyotaroMizukamiRieaburc

'

) AyabeT ogorc

'

) Hirose

Kaname Mitani

Atsushi Kubo

Sanya Matsuda

Ichijun Amagishi

T oranosuke Shimidzu .

T eise i O kamoto

TMotokichi Nakai

Hisomu Nagai

T akaoki Sasaki

Motoi Yamada

Misaki Ushijima

Tatsuya Mu rao

Kazuo K unu

Shogo Tada

Shunzc'

) H igaki

MasuzoHirose

Hei G éda


Y ear ofG raduation

1903 Morizd O naka

Juntarc‘

) Shikami

Seishu O gawa

d ichi Kataoka

Shunzé Mukai

Chéj ir6 Inagaki

Mitsunori Kurasawa

Susumu Maruo

Gorc'

) U ra

Masao Hosoi

RifizbMurakam i

A ukei Nishimura

Choku Amenomiya

T okusai Satc'

)

T okutaré Kubo

Y asuj i Hoshina

Inawaka Majima

Shéichi Fuj inaga

Susumu Manzawa

Kiyoshi Tanaka

Josni Kurokawa

Kum e FurukawaK eizé Yamamura

K enzé Matsumura

Iseji Koide

K i Shiba

E ij i Harada

T okuj i O mori

K enjirc‘

) Akita

1‘

Dead

49

S aburc'

) Yamazaki

Junichirc‘

) Wa tanabe

Saikwa Usuki

Masao Sumita

Takeo K unisawa

Shogo Yoshikawa

Shéhaku Warashina

K ybsuke Watanabe

Meijfirf) Yoshii

Shigekichi Mori

K 6 Sakurai

Matsusuke Sat?)

Rybj iré Futamura

Y asuyo Akita

Choku Nakajima

Chfij i Maruyama

Shunji Tamura

Seima Morita

Hyakuzc'

) Torii

TY utaka FutakamiShigeru Koike

Hanji TsurusakiBunroku TakahashiHeiroku A j ioka

U shisaburé Y oshn

Suekuma Kokan

Narazc'

) Imai

Namine Matsuura

E izaburc‘

) Maekawa

50 LIST or G ixusm

Y ear ofG radua tion

1903 K euchirc'

) O no

T orahiko FujiiY asutaré Uchimura

Toshiyuki InuzukaT omoharu Tanaka

Hanazc'

) Nomura

K ichirc'

) Kojima

S eiki Tsukui

Benzo Nakamura

1904 T siifu Inoue

Kengo Nakamura

Morinoshin Nishi

O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Kiyoshi SakaiKinji Tashiro

Miki Yamamoto

O samu MochizukiE i U no

G iichi T erai

K ifikichi Watanabe

K wanj ir6 Takasawa

TK ojfird U enoK isaku Yoshimura

H ironari Sawasaki

O hfijirc'

) Nishino

Hidetsurumaru Ishikawa Teteu Hera

Jinshirc‘

) MatsuiK inzoHirayama

K iuzc'

) Tsuda

Masaru Takemura

Benzi'

) Kunimi tsu

T etsuji Asae

Sézé Suzuki

Hanabusa Kito

Gena Sugimoto

Yoshio Maruyama

T anihé Sakai

Ezeburé Araki

Shuichi Sakata

TMasakiohi O sato

Sadari'

) Niwa

K wantarc") Anekawa

Senichi UchinoK oshirc

'

) Iwasaki

Hoeaku Terada

K anichiré Sugi

Shoji Shinohara

T ésaku KinoshitaY okichi Sat?)

Hidetard O nuki

Kanji K amijéY oshitami Sabu ri

T etsuzd HashizumeTamaki T oyofuku

Takeshi Hatta

K iyoto Ishikawa

Rishiun Date

52 LIST O F G AK U BHI AND O T HER GRADU AT ES

Y ear of

G raduation

1905 Y asokichi Akagi

Junziro Shimazono

Ryuta Usui

Re igai K amekura

Y fiji Yuba

T okuzoKurita

T eisuke Shiba

Hbsaku Abe

K ésaku Nunokawa

U saburc'

) Uemura

G endé Maeba

Kanichi Iij imaShuYamanouchi

Hitoshi Matsuda

Naokichi Takano

T aizc'

) Maida

Ichiriku U etake

Eta Takemura

Sh6z6 O michi

Kinsaku O gura

Y oshitaka Niino

Y aeuichi Nishimaki

Kanjin Watanabe

Kengo Kawamura

Soichi K atsunoi

T atsuzi Inoue

T oyoo Yatsushiro.

Yoshi Nishikiori

Kaku Naité

Akira Kimura

Y asoshichi Kobayashi

T aisc'

) Minami

S eizaburc’

) IshigamiK inichi U zihara

T okugo Murakami

Tadao O tsukiK 6kichi Ishihara

Y oshitaka Morimune .

K asd Sugimura

G iiohi Hitotsugi

Kwanji Miura

G oichi Tokunaga

Shinkichi Takahashi

Matao Abe .

Ikuzc'

) FuruyaK 6z6 B im se

T ampachiroChiba

B anzé FujiiJitsuj i Hisanaga

Masataré H isano

Hitoshi O zakiK ozue K iyota

K ésuke O ehikaWa

K iké K anagusuku

H ideshirc'

) Tazawa Hideo Nagao

Seishu Takenouchi Itsunosuke Takenaka

Y d Koide Hikosuke Kuraoka

Morima Machida Y ii Imai

G raduation

1905 Shfinan Uyemura Matazb Nohara

Hiroshi Koba T akasaburé Yamaguchi

Tadao O kumura Michie O noT adayoshi Miyoshi K isuke Fuj isakiHaj im e Katagiri Y asunosuke T akezawa

JU N-IG AK U S HI

1876 TIwase Asakawa TG enkai Kobayashi

TY oehinori Tachibana TSaclakitsu Y agiehita

TK a O kdchi TT ésaku A kashika

SE IY AK U SHI (T he gradua tes of T okyo Daigaku. )

PHARMACY

1878 Junichirc'

) Shimoyama Keizo Tamba

TManabu Yoshida Sai O yama

Samurc'

i Takahashi Masujiri'

) Takahashi

T dkichirc’

) Niwa TT okutarC) Mimura

TY oshihiro Notomi

1879 K ohe icla Sakurai Jirc'

) Sone

O samu Fuj unoto Shinichi Nom i

K6ichi Shimada T adaeu Yamada

T sunesuke Mizoguchi Ch6ky6 Yagi

Hidematsu Takahashi. TShfigo Hosoi1881 Masata Rinoiye . Yoshizumi Tawara

K ageaki Magaribuchi Shin Machida

Jir6 Fupkawa Hirotake S aitc’

)

TShl’

izc‘

) Matsuo Hirotada O maye

Yoshinori Katayam a

T Dead

54 LIST or G AK U SHI AND O THER GRAD U AT ES

G rYade

fagibn1882 TMasahide Shibayama G ydkd Akoo

H idetaroYaki Masunosuke Hirayama

Shiba Nakanishi1883 Chfisuke Kurata

Y AK U G AK U SH I

PHARMACY

1890 Chbnosuke Murayama G in] ir6 Aikawa

T sunej irc'

) Furuya K e iz6 Ikega chi

Matsuji Hirayama

1891 K intarbUyeno

1892 Michikiyo Wake T akasato Kojima

1893 Hisagorc'

) O no

1894 Hajime O tsuki

1895 K btarb Sakai

1896'

K étaroNishizaki

O ctober, 1896 TT oyoyuki Y eda1897 Kazuo Nagai Yeun Inouye

T ar6 O shima

1898 TK étaré Ité

1899 S enj iro T anii T okichi Amenomiya

Sunao Miyagawa

1900 H eizaburd Kond6 Kojiro MakoshiBisaku Ishizu K iyosaku Sano

MatajiroWatanabe

1901 Shézaemon K eimatsu

1904 Shizuo Yano Takaharu Ariga

1905 Y asuhiko Asaina TShigeru Ichikawa

Y asusaburc'

) Hirose Chikahira Isono

1“

D ead



1886 K dran Sugawara

T omonao O yama

T oshirc'

) Uyeda

K innosuke T orikoye

U mesaburc‘

) O gawa

Tomoyoshi KunoT oyotarb Kuroda

(ST U DENT S or T HE LAT E K O GEIG AK U BU )Haku] 1rd KobayashiT oragorb Kond6

T sunejiré Nambu

H idejirc‘

) Watanabe

TMasaye Hayashi

H idesaburc‘

) Nakayama

K yoichi Murakami

K en K ud6

Fusayoshi Nozawa

Matsutaré Mochigase

Inazé Toya

Issei O ki

TH iroshirC) Hirokawa

Sukihiko Niwa

Yoshiki O kazaki

TShumpei Y egawa

K isei Séda

TShéiohirc'

) Kimura

K yéj iré Ichinose

K okuj i TakikawaIShiyo Ishikawa

T einosuke Aoyam a

S eij irc'

) Ishiguro

T Dead

TT achima T animura

Nobushiro Watanabe

T akehide Nagasaki

Shuntarc'

) YamaguchiT okuj irc

'

) InouyeK um ema O kura

Shigenaga Y bshiwara

Tadashi O kubo

K inzaburc'

) Kishi

K 6zabur6 T anii

Masao Yamagam i

T orataré'

) Nishio

TMotojirc’

) Iinuma

Shimbei K unizawa

Rokuré Watanabe

T akegoro O kada

Jirc’

) Miyake

Motokiohiré TakahashiIwatard O kuyama

Shigeyoshi Ishimaru

TNarishige Tadano


Y ear ofG raduation

1890 Sadaichiro Miike189 1 T éj ir6 Sano

T atsujiro TakahashiT adamasa Sekiya

Hampai Nagao

1892 Shikaj iré Hattori

Sei K ojc'

)

Sannosuke Hori

Rokuj i Noda

1893 NIitsuo Nawa

T ékichi Y end6

T a tsunosuke T sukawa

S ennosuke S ekoda

Renjirb Nakanishi

THaruj ird Hida

K unitaré Takahashi

1894 T akahiko O fuj i

Y asu ichirb Tomita

Riésaburé Aoki

T akij ir?) Iwakuchi

KumazoFujiiSunao Mikami

K anesaburc"

) Nagura

T atsuj irc'

) Adachi

April 1895, Y asuz6 Kodaira1895 TT adaShi Nagasawa

S eiki O hikata

Rinnosuke Asahina

Y asunosuke Imaizumi

1'

Dead

K usupré N11

Shigekurc'

) K adono

Tamon Tsuruda

K ikuzo Ikawa

K usuke Myéi

Mitsu tarc‘

) And6

Fu jimaru Yasuda

T etsuzd K urashige

Masao Tanaka

Chikatami Soyama

Gori'

) Shionoya

57

K owhi Hida

TY umizc'

) Sugamura

Jin InagakiMokichi S ugino

Y oshitd Sakaushi

U nokichi Hashimoto

Kurt} Saka ta

s aburd Sugiura

TShl’

Jkichi Tashiro

T aketarc'

) FurukawaT akejiré Shima

Kokichi Nanzai

Usaku Sasao

Y onokichi K a td

58 m or G AI CSHI AND O T HER G RADU AT ES

Y ear ot

1895 T om K awaguchi Yusuke T amamura

K anosuke Niimoto

G unjdt d MochidaDecember 1895, T oratarc

'

) Nishimura

1896 K eisaku Shibata Minoru U meno

Rokuzé Watanabe T suneo T okumi

K yoichi Aki

Shdtard O mura Isamu Aoki

Kiyoshi Miyagawa

K 6z6 Sugitaui

Hydtard Inagaki

Narimasa Akutsu

K anichird Kimura

T adahiko HibiNaoya Watanabe

Sakeo SakaiK6ichi InouyeK wanichi Mayekawa

TY fisuke Y okobatake

Shigeto Y oda

Shidzuo HaraSamuru Maruta

T atsunosuke Yamamoto

Nuigorb K atc'

)

Chésaku O kumura

Shéjird Tagawa Yoshio KinoshitaT aroichi Y oshimachi K iichirc

’

) Morigaki

1' Dead

Isamu Kati)

Shir6 S at6

Chiushirc‘

) O dagiri

H eizaburt'

) O kazaki

Seigi Hashizume

Y ashirc’

) Hamano

K6ichi O kechi

Maruo Ikeda

Ichitarc'

) Hoshino

T om ej irc'

) Takeda

A tsunobu Fuj iNabetarc

'

) Miura

Shigeharu Shima

Y oshij irc'

) Funatsuka

Shin tarc'

) Yamanaka

Jfirc') AgawaY eiichi Murase

60 LIST or G AE U SH I AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Y ear of

G raduation

March 1900 , T oshishige O kamura

1900 K uwatarb K anamori

Naomichi Kumagai

S enzé Nagai

Keiji Mogami

Suketarc'

) Sakamoto

Naoyoshi Shimomura

Hiroshi Suzuki

Miki Yamane

c bc'

) O tsuka

Y oichirc'

) Nakamura

Sanshirc'

) Muragoshi

Jir6 InouyeS adatami Usui

K unijirc'

i Mizuno

Y iikichi Mita1901 Hachirc

'

) K im ishima

K e ikichi Yoshimura

Hiroshi Shim izuMasayoshi K abashima

MorioMatsuura

S akatetsu Suzuki

Saburc'

) Itc'

)

Shinz6 Koike

Susumu Ikeuchi

S aburd Yamashita

Shinkichi Yamakawa

Motohiko Tsuda

TShl’

ikichi FujinoMinekichi Tsuchiya

A ij irt'

) Katsumata

Chfiichi Tominaga

D enzc'

) Mu tc'

)

Y enshirc'

) Matsuura

Junpei KubaT orakiyo Matsuda

K ensuke NakamuraJunosuke ShinkaiB anichi Hashimoto

Yukimasa Usuki

Nobukata Aoto

TT asuke Nobukuni

Tanji Sakamoto

K itarc’

) FujiwaraMisao Takase

Iwao Kobayashi

K isao O kamura

Hosaku Kageyama

Rybtarc'

) D oi

O ctober 1991 , K unikichi Isogai

D ecember 1901 , Sa egori'

) B isano

January 1902 , Takeya K otbFebruary 1902, Seiz6 Hattori1902 Han Inouye S ei Nishida


Y ear ofG raduation

1902 K6ichi Noda

Rintaré Nakashima

Tokio Yoneyama

Chuzd Kikuchi

Rokuzc'

) Asagawa

Jfitaro FukudaSe igo FujitaMassu Horimi

K 6 TakahashiSadatoshi T akekawa

T akashige Takayama

Haruo O i

K entarc’

) Sawada

Jir6 Ishizaka

Michio O tsu

O ctober 1902 , Y u tarC) Aiura

November 1902 , Bunsaku T okuta

1903 Hiroye Noguchi Shigej i O ya

Yoshiaki Hatta Shinichi Yonemoto

T surikichi Arai S akuzc’

) Fuku iK éhei Shinba Tsuyoshi Abe

Shinz6 Ishikawa Jfikichi FutatsugiT éichi Matsuzawa Richi Chiba

T suneharu Fukase T asuku It6

Akira Aoyama Shinsuke Seki

Hiroshi Fujita Shigeki Sekiba

Riunosuke Y amaguchi Chl'

izb K uribara

K atsuzc'

) Ikeda Yoshikazu Kurose

Naoharu Ichiki Tsakane Hamada

T akatarc'

) Tanaka A inosuke Sasaj ima

D ecember 1903 , T okutaro Yokoyama

61

Sop O kawado

T eij irc'

) Matsuda

Choichi Itc'

)

D anroku Shéno

Renkichi O toba

Jihei Yamauchi

G ihei O zawa

Juntart') KogaT orisaburb O gasawara

Shigeki Sugano

T akafum i O ita

K ézaburc'

) Komatsu

Toshio O ka

Hideo Ninomiya

62 LIST O F G AxU SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Y ear ofG raduation

1904 Fukashi NakanoRyoye O no

Yoshio K uratsukaYoshikazu Imai

K uraichi O ho

Kiyoshi O nishi

Shigematsu Imaizum i

Kanji O kumura

Noboru Chiba

Y oshikiyo Tsuru

1905 Kenichi Nakamura

Manabu K agayama

T eij i Nebashi

K eiichi Kubota

K eij ir6 O gawaK enzO MisumiK unisaburO Momose

Masatoshi And6

S eimei Hara

Satoru NishiO eda

Bunkichi Kawai

O sami Uhita

T eiji Y ehashi

Sakae Sugiyama

MECHANICAL ENG INEERING

1879 TNaotada Takayama ShinrokurO MiyoshiShinichirO Arakawa S einoshin Imada

K O ji Miyasaki

1“D ead

Y enzO O ta

Chfij irO Moniwa

Masanobu O kazakiK inmochi O kura

Kurd K usuda

Hidetoshi SuzukiG O tarO Kano

Zenpachi SuzukiY oshishige Mitsugi

SajurO O riharaSukehiko G otO

T sunezO T anji

Y eikichi Arai

T eizO Horiu chiHit oyoshi YamadaK inichirO Murashima

ShichirO Kurosu

Y dtarO Toyohara

Ryosaku T onogai

Shunichi Tagu chi

Chfigo K anegae

Naoyoshi HamanoMasao O kamura

T akeshi Takenouchi

64 LIST O F G AK U SHI AND O T HER GRADI'

AT ES

Y ear of

G radua tion

1891 Fuj ita Tanaka G ontarO Shiba

Hiko Mori

1892 T sunatarO Sakuma

1893 Kaname O tsuka

1894 T suruzO Matsumura Y asuje Shima

ChfisaburO Shiba Noboru Kaneko

TK enzO H ikobe S eiichi TabuchiKunihiko K awakam i

1895 Kumao Fuwa IchirO Y ezaki

ShO gO Hasegawa AizaburO Matono

T okumatsu Fuj ibayashi T oyokichi Kawada

SO j irO Suzuki T sunema Kuroda

T O ichirO Yuasa

1896 MatashirO Yoshino Tatsum i Mochida

K iichirO Yano T suneo G ushima

T sunetarO Shinoda T okurO Uchida

Sagakichi T oriyama JitsurO Y okoiChikatsu Matsuno Y eisaku S ekimoté

K un isuke S ekitO G orO Furu taK6ichi Hibi

1897 Masayoshi Tsutsumi T okij i Hagiwara

Yoichi Awoyama Shinkichi Yamada

Nis i T asaki T entO Hagio

Seiji Takasu Y osaburO JO

T eisei Matsumura ShO j i Konishi

K intarO Yamaguchi S enkichi O tsuka

Rinnosuke K aneshige D enichirc‘

) NishizakiK eiz6 Nagami Takeshi Hirano

1898 Masao Kamo Masaharu Ishiwara

1'

De Id


Y ear of

G radua tion

1898 K uchirO Matsunaga

MagoshirO Kawabe

T akeharu IwasakiG isaburO Tagami

SO jirO Haga

Hikonobu Arita

T oyO O FurukawaT oshihiko Ezure

1899 Masahiko Ikeda

Yoshio Yamamoto

T akekichi Aramaki

T oshimaro Tominaga

Yoshio Maruo

Seiji O chiMasasuke Izuha

NuijirO Fukushima

K oshirO Tsukamoto

Misao Miyazaki

T atsuhiko Kamiya

S eiichi Sasase

1900 T a ikichi Homma

Masakazu Negishi

RyOzO Katori

MOtohikO Kawamura

Naoki Hattori

U tarO Kawaguchi

1901 Fuji TanakaMeikurO KurosawaT oshimaru Fukuhara

1“

Dead

TT oraichi Awoyama

Yoshio Hayakawa

K umajirO Makiyama

K O zO Taguchi

K umezO ItO

TT oyO ki Harada

Toshio Iiyama

TNO buyO Shi Anma

K eiz6 Wada

Kishird Watanabe

Nobuji Tsukamoto

SakurO Yamada

Ishinosuke FuruyamaTatsuo Watanabe

ShO shirO Tsurumi

Y asukichi ItO

Shinaj i Takemoto

T akaye Shimamnra

K yO suke Nojiri

Sadame KobayashiMichiyuki Shigem i

T okugorO Shimada

D ensaku K uroita

K Okichi Itoyama

S eiichi Nom oto

Tadami Fuj lmura

T eizO Kond6

Yorio Ishikawa

65

66 LIST O F GAK U SHI AND O THER GRADU AT ES

Y ear ofG raduation

1901 K ore tsugu Hirai Shigeyoshi Murata

ShigetarO Katsuya S enkichi YamaguchiItsumaru Miyazaki U nj irO SaitOShichisaburO Amano

March 1902 Muraj irc'

) Shimizu1902 Saiichird Uchimaru Shohachi Akiyam a

Masanosuke Nozu Kiyoshi TakemuraY asuji Nozaka Kameji NonamiT adanao Yamazaki T O ru O gura

K einoshin Seto IkutarO Y asunobe

Tosaku Higashi Y eisuke YoshidaK ajfirO Matsumoto Kiyoshi IwasakiY eisaku Mochizuki K iyota Yoshinaga

Masayasu NaitO

O ctober 1902 Kiyoshi Sakai1903 S eiffi Sano

Shigeyuki Kitaura

FukuzO Mayeda

Masumi Asari

Morikichi Kano

Tadao Nishioka

G orO Nagahashi

Jfikichi Masuda

ShOkichi Kayano

1904 T sunekichi Y enami

Norioto O no

T aizc'

) Hattori

Masao IwasakiShinkichi Hashii

Hisashi G otO

Hisashi K oaze

G enmatsu Kobayashi

Y oshisuke Ayukawa

Ryo Kida

Michi Araki

K otarO K usakari

Masato T akashima

Tadashi Nagaya

Moriji Seki

Matakichi Kaj iyamaIchirohira Hirone

Magoshichi Fukuhara .

Sanichi Hara

JirO B orihe

T O ru Miyabe

Shire O ya

68 LIST O F GARU ST I AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Y ear of

G raduation

1902 Y eizabu rO Shinano

G embei Honma

T etsusaburO Matsumoto

K unihiro Fujii1903 K O j i ItO

U saburO Tsukamoto

Kunio Sakurai

Iwao Fujimoto

Tomo Mashida

Kakut o Naganuma

1904 Kiyohiko Ijfiin

K enkichi Tam e

Shigeki Suzuki

Naoshichi Nagakura

Rensuke Hattori

Masam l FunabashiHisashi Imasato

June 1905 Motoi Kimura

1905 Shunj irO Kobayashi Fujio Yamanouchi

Y oshishige Nakanishi H ideji Tokiwa

Itaru Tokunaga A tsunori Mitsuhashi

Chfij irO It6

NAVAL ARCHIT ECT U RE

TSuyemichi Kam eda Yoshiaki IwataK ichirO Koyama

U manosuke Fukuda Y asuichi Sugitani

K yO Aoki

1 D ead

Senchi Nagaye

Masakazu Takenouchi

O tohiko Igi

T oyokichi Kuwada

Takeo Wada

K inj i Sakamoto

Jdsuke Watanabe

K O nosuke Nakayama

Tadashi Motogi

J112 6 SugaseTatsuya ShO da

T okiji Ishikawa

K ésaburO O kumura

K an Nishimoto

IchirO O ni

K oreatsu KujoS enshi Yoshikawa


Y ear of

G raduation

1885 T surutarO Matsuo ShinsaburO Konishi(ST U DENT O F T HE LAT E KO BU - DAIGAK K O )

1886 T aitO Tanaka

1887 BunichirO FukuchiT akahisa Shirato

1888 SakutarO Takakura

1889 K um ekichi Tomiyama

1890 Seiichi T erano

Saku Yamada1891 Tsune Mera

1892 Tomoichi K atO

1893 Monya Kojima

Masaya Abe

1894 Hampei Fujishima1895 TK azufusa Tamagawa

K inetarO Takeda

1896 TK entarO T anisuye

1897 T amatarO T O jO

MinetarO Katayama

K iichirO Shibaoka

SOtarO Miyazako

1898 Seinen Yokota

K iyojirO O ta

NaosaburO Kusakabe

Y oshimichi Togashi

Uhei Masumoto

1899 S eitarO Kojima

K O shirO Shiba

MasuzO Fujita

1‘

Dead

K aizO Yamamoto

Ayaji Ishikawa

D en]e Tsuruda

Tatsu Kumakura

T omomoto Seida

B eiji Saiki

JunichirO Imaoka

Naoj i T omikawa

T etsuj firO Shinowara

Naohide Iwano

Suyeo Nonaka

ChO ji Yamamoto

Tokuichi O kOchi

69

TK O Watanabe

T atsukichi ItO

TT om iichi Uyeno

Raikichi Shirai

Y asuz6 Wadagaki

0 LIST O F G ARU SHI AND O T HER G RADU ATm

Y ear of

G raduation

1899 NariO Kimura

Raiichi Toki

1900 K i i Suehiro

Keiji Suzuki

Yukio Yam amoto

SuejirO O da

Shinichi Sagara1901 JO Hiraga

Masamoto HaraSeikichi TakagiB anjirO Hashiguchi

Y oshisuke Hironaka

SuekurO ShinjO

ShirO Suzuki

1902 S eikichi Isozaki

T oshizO Ishigame

T akuj i ItO

T adasu Shiraki

Takij i Hirose

Junpei Fuku iShO zO AsakawaY oshitane O shima

TO shi T akanashi

1903 K Osuke Motoharu

Haj ime Yokoyama

K ichisaburO Saeki

Y uzuru K umabe

T sun emaro T okudaiji

Masahiko FuseKazuo Sakaya

T Dead

Shin rO Watanabe

T oshio O no

Shinichi Yamaguchi

SeiichirO Iwano

Morimasa Yamamoto

Y finoshin O ta

G orO Kawahara

Hikoji .Y O Shikuni

Makoto K atO

d O T O kai

Y oshiichi ItO

Jutsu O A oi

Koguma Suwa

Susumu Arita

T sunezO Nakane

T Oru Yamazaki

S eiichi K atO

Shoichi Iwasa

Bunichi Nagamatsu

JOhei Yoshikawa

Masataka Sasaoka

Y asushi Yoshida

Y oshiyasu Araki

Y asutarO Shiraishi

Sukeo Warashina

T suguo Riu

Jfibei HirataY oshinosuke Inouye

72 LIST O F G AIIU SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES


1902 Ryosaku Nakagawa T oshimasa Matsumoto

Sakaye Torii

1903 Masatoshi O kO chi Akitaka Imamura

1904 Y oshitaka Akutagawa ShigetO Ishikawa

K eikichi Satake RenzO U m echi

1905 Yoshimi K amoshita

ELECT RICAL ENG INEERING

1879 TRinzaburO Shida

1880 Takeo Iwata Shinjun Nakayama

1881 Ichisuke Fujioka K O saku Kumakura

Hatsune Nakano O suke Asano

TK akunosuke Iida TT akamasa K ashiwamura

1882 S aitarO O i G itarO YamakawaK OtarO Morishima Hidesuke Igarashi

Makoto Tsuboi Kunihiko Iwatari1883 TU m esaburO Kotaka BentarO Tamaki

TRentarO Nagayama T ei Hasegawa

S enkichi Kanda

1884 D aizaburo Aoki

(ST U DENT O F T HE LAT E KO BU -DA IG AK EO )

1886 S eisuke Hayashi

1887 Masamichi Niwa Hayatsucbi Kodama

1888 Junsuke Miyake T oraj i Bannai

1889 TS ekitarO Nakagawa T orajirO Koki

T oraichirO Ikeda

1890 Jfiki Kobori K Ohei O iwa

1891 TDengorO Ushioda

1” D ead


Y ear ofG raduation

1892 Iwasaburb Nakahara

Jiuzc') K ajiura.1893 K ichij iré Itam i

K eitarc'

) O kamoto1894 K eij ir6 O kamoto1895 K omakichi Kimura

K égorc‘

) WatanabeMay 1896 TK umajirc

'

) Amano

1896 Hidetarf) H6

Chfiji Awoyama

S eiichi H irota.Ichirc

'

) G otc'

)

Denji Y oshinoMannosuke NiwaT sunesada.FujitaRiéjirc

'

) Matsura.

1897 TG iichi IShizu

Iwaichi Nétomi

Shfij in“

) U rata.TK igenji Ichikawa

1898 E iji Awoyagi

K c'

mosuke Nakamura.Jir6 O gata.Fusawaka. O no

Ryoj i Hirayama

Yoshihisa.NishiwakiT sugimitsu Nishimura

T suneichi Fuj iyama

U mesaburb Yamada

Sansaku Ishizaka

T Dead

Y étarc'

) Wadachi

Senjirc'

) K oyake

T akasuke O kamotoSema rc

'

) Tani

Masuj ir6 Yenya

K eijir6 Kishi

Shésuke Mine

Yasuo Riki)

Jun NoguchiT adanori Tom ita.Bunrokurc

'

) Sugino

K inichiré Katayama.

Seiji Ichikawa.

K azuo Morita

Shégorb T sukino

Morisaburb TonegawaRyohei O gawa.

K atsusaburo O yama

73

Y oshiro FuruyaD aizc

'

) O goshiTK aoru T omitaShfij i Suzuki

Y etsuzc'

) Watanabe

Shigeki Nakaya

Rifizc'

) Nakamura

Sanjirc'

) YamamotoNaoj i Maki

T okihiko T anegashima.

74 6 ? e m an a rm M 5 13

K atsu Fukuda

T akesabnré Akivama

T aketa ré T akahashi

G an"

) Fuj imoto

Bam '

eka An kawa

Daitaré U ychi

Sannosuke Inada

Motoharu Tanabe

T adashi Hoshina

Sennosuke Hashimoto

U chfiji Minam izawa

TT atsuji B osono

fl atsunosuke O shima

Tomoya HatanoGengo K ikkawa

TY asuj i T sutsui

Ryc'

) K awasaki

O ctober 190 1 Meijfirb Watanabe

1902 B eiji T achikawaY oshio Iwama

Y eifu K awakita

Kurata O ta.

Chisato Kawamura

1' D ead

K 6ichi Noguchi

Saburc'

) Im ai

G ishichi K um agai

Y finosuke O hara

Tetsuo Miyake

Hi t oyoshi O shim a

H eishirb Tezuka

Hidezane Y egu chi

T essaku Arai

Yaichi Yamaki

K omakichi T oyoshima

Y fizc'

) Matsukawa

K yoj i Takahashi

Jfikichi O kazumi

Risuke Wakameda

Y oshikichi Furukawa


Y ear of

G raduation

1880 TH isakichi Fupmoto Y uzuru Watanabe

1881 TMatatsune Sakamoto Masamichi Kuru

Masu tomo O hara

1882 T akamasa Niinomi TK ikusuke T orn

K ozc'

) Kawai T atsu tarb Nakamura

1883 X insai Funakoshi TDaikichi Taki

Hanichi Morikawa Shigenori Y oshn

1885 TG oré Watanabe

(ST U DENT O F T HE LAT E KO BU -DAIG AK K O )

1 886 T oyosuke Tanaka

1888 Nishijirc‘

) Nakahama

1890 T amisuke Yokokawa Manj i KasaiHyozc

‘

i S6

1891 K eikichi IShu T eikichi Shim izu

1892 Chiida Itc'

) Y eifu Mamizu

Seiz6 Tajima KeijiroYamashita

Ikuji Kawai1893 U heij i Nagano Y asuShi Tsukam‘

oto

K isaburo O kura Shiré Mitsuhashi

1894 Magoichi Noguchi Sannosuke O sawa

K enkichi Y ahashi O to Y end6

J895 Tadashi Sekino Ichirc'

) Nomura

1896 T e ij i Suzuki Y oshinosuke Hornke

T sunejirc'

) Fukuoka Heizc'

) Hashimoto

K entarc'

) Ikeda

1897 G oichi Takeda Matsunosuke Moriyama

Y asushi Kataoka KokichiYamaguchiT etsurc

'

) Nakaye Shigemitsu Matsumuro

Tetsuya Nakagawa

1' Dead

LIST O F GAHU SHI AND O T HER GRAD U A T ES

Y ear of

G raduation

1898 S euchirc'

) Chfijé

January 1899 O Saburc'

) Hoshino

1899 Shichigorc'

) Yamada Takaharu O nogi

1900 Junichi Tsuchiya Y utaka B itaka

Katsuya YasuokaJanuary 1901 Shiro Uchida

1901 Tsuyoshi O ta

1902 Shunichi Amanuma Minoru Kouda

T eitarf) Shibagaki Kazuo Y aj lma

Minoru Ikeda

December 1902 K inji Komakino

1903 T oshikata Sano Y oshikuni O kuma

Junkichi Tanabe K 6z6 Kitamura

K6ichi Sato T omosaburc'

) Horiuchi

K iyotari Matsui Shunrc'

) Watanabe1904 Denji Nakamura Matsuoto Maeda

Shintaro O ye Suketarb K agodani

Jurc') Kond6 Satsukimaru IwataMinoru Mokabe

lune 1905 K im") Yamanouchi

1905 T erunosuke Maeda Soichiro K adono

Y oshihei Nakamura Y asushi Tamura

Chésaburc'

) Iwai Chokichi Kimura

G iichi Hironaka K ensuke Y okoi

Hiroshi K unieda T arc'

) T orinoumi

APPLIED CHEMIST RY

1879 Jokichi Takamine S eikichi Mori

TT eikichi Nakamura TY oshiki Fukabori

1 Dead

77

78 LIST O E O AHU SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Y ear of

G raduation

1879 Shinj un“

) Kishi Yoshio Torn

1880 ShO tarO Tsukiyama TZenichi Imai

S ei Ninomiya Y einosuke Tanabe

1881 Michitada Kawakita ShO S O Il Nakagawa

T amemasa Haga

1882 TT atsu O Inu i

1883 TT etsukichi Shimizu T sunehisa Fu jiiMasatada Takamatsu

1884 Masanobu Shimose T oratarO Kawanami

IwaichirO Shizuki T oshiShige Hosokawa1885 K ichij irO Ihara SaburO O gata

(ST U DENT O F T HE LAT E K OBU -DAIGAK K O )

1886 TChikamasa O kubo Toshio Ichikawa

(ST U DENT O F T HE LAT E K O GE IGAK U BU )

1886 K inichirO Ichino

1887 SukesaburO D oi

1888 Matsunosuke H O S O ki

Sentaré Tsuboi

TK aichirO Su tO

Takeo Watanabe

HyO tarO U meno

TY O ShihikO O kajima

1889 TMinejirO Tonami Santei Utsumi

K yOtarO Kitamura K anetom 1 Yoshimura

1890 Y eikichirO Motono

1891 Y oshigorc‘

) Shinoda Shinz6 Y end6

1892 K aijirO Kond6

1893 T orakichi Nishikawa T oragorO T anabashi

1’ D ead

Masuo Moriyam a

G orokiohi Nakagawa

G isuke Iku ta

Y Oma Yamadera

Kenji SaitO

Y oshigorc'

) Wakayama

80 LIS T or G Ac HI AND O T HER GRAD U AT E

Y ear ofG raduation

1900 Shfikichi Nagaya

1901 Y eizaburb ItO

T etsukicbi Katayama

Tc irO Kawara

Y eikichi Yam amura

1902 Kanji Tet ano

Juichi Kagam i

Tomeia Tazaki

1903 Sakura O kam oto

K eikichirO Kimura Kumaj i Nishimura

Kwan A rimoto ShO j irO SuzukiDecember 1903, Y oshichika Morishita

June 1904, Kiyoshi Ikuno

1904 T sunasada Kuchiki JfinirO Shim izu

IzO Fujino Shinpe i Fuku shima

Y azaemon Uchiyama SO ichirO Tanaka

Y O ShimaSa Taniguchi Yu ichi Hamura

T suneyoshi Shimura K a izaburo FukudaBenzaburO Araki Miki Mogi

1905 Yoshio Tanaka A izO Misum i

MototarO Matsu i K anshi K uribara

K O jfi Asaina H iromu Tamamizu

Makoto Miyakozawa Michij i Koya

T onogorO Mori T aketora Ano

T ECHNO LO G Y O F EXPL O SIVE S

1891 Kumaj i K ususe

1900 Seigo S aitO

1903 Shichirc'

) Fukao

T Dead

HirotarO NishidaMitsumaru T su jimoto

Sukekichi K usakado

T ariho Shimamnra

T oraichi Yoshiyama

S ei Yam auchi

LIST O F G AHU SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

MINING

Y ear of

G raduation

1879 TK izO Kond6 Masakane A 56

1880 Tatsuo O ki Sei Kuwabara

Masamichi Yoshiwara TH atashi O gashima

Chikanari Matsushita RyO S engoku

Tom inori K itsunezaki K inichi Yamada

RikusaburO Kond6 Minoj i Arakawa

Sukenobu Maki

1881 ItsuzO Fuj inoT eizO Sera

Raij irc'

) Hayashi

K iutarO Nagai

1882 TK akichi Miyazaki

O samu Ishida

Morikazu Mita

T etsusaburc'

) Kosugi

1883 TSO ichi Yamaga ta

Rokunosuke Suzuki

1884 TJunnosuke O hara

S eiichi S aitO

Igaj irO Mamiya

TItarO Hidaka

ShirO Murase

1885 Y asushirO Kawai Masateru Kuroda

T akeji Nakamura K inichirO IShizaka

Nagaaki Akiyama

(ST U DENT S O F T HE LAT E KO BU -D AIG AK K O )

1886 S eizoku Yonekura Ichisuke O higata

1' D ead

Shigeru Sugata

T oyonoshin Tsuno

Masanobu Ishibashi

T O ru Satc'

)

Naka Matoba

Beiji Kanda

RokurO O shima

K umaprc'

) Sunohara

Sakuj irO FujiokaY eiichi Matsuda

Ichirc'

) O tsubo

K enroku Shimada

Masayoshi Abe

Washitarc'

) Kasahara

82 LIS T O F GARU SHI AND O THER GRAD U AT ES

MET ALLU RG YY ear of

G raduation

1879 Fuyukichi O bana TRen K urimoto

1880 TY onehachi Takashima

1881 ShichirO Nobe

1882 Kan ji Kitamura

MINING AND MET ALLURG Y

(ST U DENT O F T HE LAT E K O G EIG AK U BU )

1886 BuntarO Yamada

1887 Hachiya Ishida Y oshitarO Watanabe

1888 Miyagorc'

) O nda T eizaburO Hori

G iichi Akiyama SeitarO Uchida

1889 Seigo Nishiyama

1891 G unpei Monma K ifitarO Kuroiwa

1892 K oroku Kamura K aichirO Imaizumi

Suyea O Meguro Zen Hattori

Y oshikatsu Yamaguchi

1893 K iésaku Takeda Iwaya Hosoi

Y asuhei Yoneda MasaShige Iioka

1894 Aitarc'

) Nomi JisaburO Yokobori

Junsuke Iij ima K inj irO Shim amnra

Y oshiteru Yoneyama

1895 Tamaki Makita K inosuke Fuku tome

Yoshima S ayeki Kuraji Kuzu

Kaj ita Nishi TT asuku Utsum i

S utezc'

) Y etO Kuniyoshi Shiibara

RiichirO Takagi Seiroku T subouchi

1896 Kunihiko Yamada Y oshirc‘

) Ihara

1' Dead .

84 LIS T O F G AHU SHI AND O T HER GRADU AT ES

Gggtir

agit

on

1899 TMosuke Kikuchi K azumaro YoshizawaChO j i Imai Y oshihiko Yagi

SoichirO Murata Naoyoshi Tajima

T O ta EndO

1900 RyO suke Funabashi S eiz6 T sumaki

Toshio Watanabe T O ru Masuda

Nobutarc‘

) Ishiwata T okuzO IwaseY uj irO Takahashi Hideo Tokunaga

K otoj irO Arai T atsuzO Kamiyama

ChO nosuke K agamoto

March 1901 , K inshirc'

) Hayashi

April 1901 , Masu tarO Shibata

1901 K oj irc'

) Nishimura Isuzu Sugimoto

K ennosuke T S U JIm O tO TShunj irO Soga

K ametarO Takatsu Yoshio Hayashi

1902 Fukunosuke Yamada Tora Isono

Takeshi Kawamura Seiichi Sasao

ShOj irO Hirasawa THonj irO T akem aye

Kenj i K obayashi K innosuke Ishiwata

ShirO Suzuki

O ctober 1902 , Y usuke O ishi

1903 T akichi O hashi K enzO Miyakawa

ShO j i G otO Fuchinosuke RaiSon

K yoye Takashima S aburc'

) Matsukuma

Harumi Togawa T om ij i Kobata

SaichirO U ruShin O ShintarbHashimoto

K achiya K anzawa Toshio Iwata

June 1904, Michiya Hiraoka

1904 Utaya H ioki K O rO ku Tate

1' D ead


Y ear of

G raduation

1904 K orenori Denawa Juunt O Nagatsum i

Masakazu Horita IichirO O mori

ChuzO Yamaguchi Wakamatsu Yokoyama

T O ru Ueda D aij irc'

) Shibuya

T oshisuke Nuyama Atsushi O ta

Wakichi Uehara T oyotami Nishimuda

K ageaki Ueno Jisuke K ud6

MichishirO Nakashima

1905 S eiichi Yamashita Yoichi Katsura

Asaka Abe SatarO Koike

K O tarO Kond6 K yohei Hasegawa

Wasaku Kond6 ShinzO Harada

Shozé Yamanou chi S O ichi Yuasa

Mum enO Shin Tsukakoshi RenzO O no

Minoru Tada O tosuke Maki

G enShirO Hosoya S eizaburO Shino

T okuji Fujikawa

GRADU AT ES (who are not G akushi)

CIVIL ENG INEERING

1879 *Shfikichi Sugiyama

1880 TY oshizane Terauchi

188 1 *Ichitarb Yam anouchi1883 TK intarO Katsuma

APPLIED CHEMIS T RY

1880 *TK y l'

IshirO Hayashi

T hird Cla ss G raduates

1' D ead

85

86 LIS T or G AIIU SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Y ear ofG raduation

1882 *RyO zO O bata

ARCHIT ECT U RE

1882 TIshimatsu Miyahara

1884 *T omotarO Yoshizawa

MINING

1881 THOken ChO

BU NG AK U SHI

(Bungakushi before 1886 are the gradua tes of T okyo Baisaku)

PHIL O SO PHY, PO LIT ICAL SCIENCE , PO LIT ICAL

ECO NO MY, AND JAPANESE AND

CH INESE LIT ERAT U RE

Y ear of

G radua tion

1880 K enzO Wadagaki c. a. T etsuj irO Inouye a.b.

Shinsaku K O dera a .b. K iyoomi Chikam i u. é.

Sadatake Koba b.c. K eiz6 Nakakuma b.c .

K akuzO O kakura b.c. TT akasuye Fukutomi1881 TS eiichi Suyeoka c.c . K umazO Tsuboi b.c.

K eiroku Tsuzuki b.c. K oj irO Tatsum i a .b.

Jigorc'

) K anO b.c. Inagi Tanaka d.

T hird Class Graduates1’ Dead

a . G raduates of Philosophy

b. Political Science

0 . Political Economy .

(1. Japanese and Chinese L iterature

88 LIST O F G AHU SHI AND O T HER G RADU AT E

Y ear ofG raduation

1890 U nokichi Hattori

1891 Y asuj i O tsuka K Okichi K anO

G oichirO Makise TNobumasa Fuj ii1892 TS enzaburO Tachibana SOkei Sonoda

1893 BunzaburO Matsumoto MatatarO Matsumoto

TY asusaburO Yoneyama Mataj irO Watanabe

Y enjirO Matsudaira

1894 Yoshinaga O shima Ja O dani

T ei Iwamoto S uyehiko KusabaY oshitatsu Sakamaki

1895 Susume Mizobuchi

Aikichi Miyoshi

Nobutada O ta

1896 G enyoku Kuwaki

Tongo T akebe

TRinj irO Takayama

IchijO Hirota

Y asunosuke Yamamoto

T oshie Murakami

T adasaburO Hashimoto

TChihiro Kuroki

1897 TY O Shimaru Kanie K enryO Yoshida

Michihiro Akagi Masatsugu Tsukahara

Senchi Taki G isaburO O kano

Naotarc'

) Nonomura K wankai Satake

Mataj irO Hatori Masakazu Itagaki

Y enj irO Mine Hiroshi Tsutsumi

Akiyoshi Sasabe S annosuke O gata

Natsunaye Ikeda Hiroshi K amiya

1"Dead

G orO Kumaya

X ikuo Wada

Y einosuke Kurihara

Masahar Anesaki

T omoj irO Shimizu

K Oj irO Matsumoto

JirO Shimoda

K am ej irc'

) Kurita

JfizO TakahashiMatatarO Nozaki

LIST O F G AK U SHI AND O T HER G RADU AT E

Grfigfibn1898 S eichi Yoshida K enprO Fujii

Kiyohiko Kubo JOkwan Chikazum i

T om oharu Y omanobe Shinobu Imafuku

Sanj firc'

) Tomonaga D aij O Tokiwa

Tomoyoshi T om iogi H ideho O ta

Ichitarc'

) K am ioka T eishirO Takei

G iichi Yuasa Momoyo O ka

K 1] i'

Irc'

) Suehisa DOgen T Oru

T eruhiko Koga Mitsuyoshi Hatta

Rinkuma Wada S anenori Ueno

1899 S eiichi Hadano Shinichiré Nishi

Yoshio Noda Masaaki Moriuchi

Rinkichi Endc'

) SadazO Uemura

T omokichi Fukurai G enchi K otO

Daiji Ichikawa Wataru Totoki

K entoku Hori HirotarO Hayashi

K eij itsu T oraishi K yoshin Nakao

T ankai Maoka E iichirc'

) Sugimoto

S aburc’

) Tamaki T atsutoyo Hara

T omitsuchi Sugiyama Kiyoshi K akiyama

Nobu taka Fu j isawa T atsugorO Murakam i

1900 Kumaji Yoshida Y asubum i FukasakuRyO tarO O tagiri G oroichi Iwanaga

K O Hayami Sakuki Haruyama

T O ru Uchida Shuntai Kikuchi

TIsaburO Ishibata Hideo Higuchi

Minoru Akita Masanao Sasaki

Hiromu Usu i K ikuzO Maeda

G oyfi Ishida Masayoshi K ihira

1' D ead

89

90 LIS T O F G AHU SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Y ear of

G raduation

1900 S O tarO Aoki K yOgon Kitamura

K O j itsu O kamoto Ryfisa Motoda

ShO tarO O nishi SOyO Sasaki

Fukio Miyamori

190 1 Shigenao Konishi T akahiko T omoeda

Washio Nakamura Rikusaburc'

) G otO

Fushyfi Hanazawa Hiko Kakise

Koreo Mu raki Shigetarc") O ka

G endO Miwada Motokichi Hirata

K Okwan Yagi TS ekizan Y anaru

T omoshichirO Suginuma K aneichi ItO

K enei Nishizaki Ryfij i Nishikawa

TK unitarO Fuji Toshio S O kabe

Choku Ishii Seishin Satake

HatsutarO T suzaki Misao Takahara

Shinjun Yamagawa

1902 IchirO Kobayashi Y asukazu FukadaSadakichi K itazawa Manj irO Nakajima

T okuju ShimbO K yugo Nei

G iten Furukawa Kaoru Kobayashi

TShirO S aitO S oten S awano

Masaichi Y oshn G ikO Takata

TT O S t Furu tani Egen Saeki

Sentaré K emuyama SO j i Abe

Naotoyo Ishiguro Y fishichi T suneyoshi

Asahi Uchida Shiroichi Kinoshita

Hiroshi Suzuki Tsuyoshi Koga

T etsusai Sasaki TG ensuke Niijima

O ctober 1902 , S einoshin Mn

1"D ead

92 LIST O F G ARU SHI AND O THER GRADU AT ES

Y ear of

G raduation

1889 Sanj i Mikam i K uwasaburO Takatsu

1890 MankichiWada

1892 Yaichi Haga

1893 Hisato Kikuchi

1894 Saku tarO Fujioka O too FujiiTK iyotami Kusano

1895 Masao Shioi

1896 MoritarO Hayashi T oshisuke Sugi

MatajiI'

O T akeshima Hikaru Shimomura

Yu taka Yoshida Yoshie O machi

Masakazu Sassa

1897 K atsutoyo O nogi

K6ichi Hoshina

1898 T oraji ShimbO

T okutarc'

) O bayashi

1899 K yO suke Yoshioka

NaotarO S aitO

1 900 H iromu Honda

S uyetaka S enshyu

Shigetom i K Omura

Sadao Ikeda

T suratsune ChO

1901 Saku Fujimura

HachirO O nouye

Meij irO Séma

Takeo Nunami

Motoyuki Yamanouchi

1902 Yoshinori Kimura

Nobuyuki Suzuki

1"D ead

Masayoshi O kada

Masachika Hirai

S eijirc'

) Y okochi

K O zO Utsum i

Y omota Sakamoto

HidezO Kubota

Hitoshi Ichimura

Shésuke Takagi

Naohisa K atO

Y osaku NO

Noriyoshi Yanami

Hiroshi O gura

O tO ji AkiyoshiFukuhei Hasegawa

Isshc'

) Y oshimaru

JuntarO Iwaki


Y ear ofG raduation

1903 JirO Yamanouchi Shigesato Hom’

S OzO Kobayashi JirO Kameda

Y O Shihide Shida Shunji Nakam ura

Tadashi S akaeno Sadakichi Inumaru

ShunkurO O ki Sakae K urayama

ShO ji Inoue Masao Matsushita

S aburO Yam aguchi

S eptember 1903, MatsuzO K aitb

1904 KO ZO Mori RyO hO Watanabe

Shigeharu Satc’

) Saij i Tomita

Y asu tarO ShOda Tadashi K uriyagawa

Y O itsu Kohara Kanichi Aoki

CHINESE L IT ERAT U RE

189 i Masatsura Miyamoto T oraJI Nishitani

TShigetarO Nakano

1895 Naoki K anO T oyohachi Fu j ita1896 JitsuzO Kuwabara Shinkei Yam anouchi

Y fi tarO Asakawa

1897 TMansuke Taki Jirc'

) Shirakawa

TK inzaburO Akanuma Nao Matsuyam a

O ctober 1897, K ageji Kamida

1898 K endO ItO

T anetsugu Akizuki

Suyeo O tsuka

Eken A sahino

K eijir6 Marni

1899 K ifishirb Nakamura

Tetsuya Kawada

1"Dead

93

T akeJIrO TakaseT etsuyei MitsukiT aiju Shimizu

Yoshihara FukuyamaMasazum i Sakai

Shinz6 Mitsuda

MiyokichirO Iida

94 LIST O F GAHU SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Y ear of

G raduation

1899 TSaneO Doi Kunihiko ItO

T okuj i Kubo Sukemasa Arima

ShO iclIirO Yamaguchi Santoku Kadowaki

1900 T etsun to U nO Hiroo Narita

T orao Suzuki Naoyoshi Akai

T oku tarO K O Inai G iichi Nakauchi

ChidO Kuriki T aizan Sugitani

1901 Ryfiei Murakami Kogane Geshi

Sakura H inada Junj irO Terauchi

Inbi ItO

1902 O n Shionoya Akira Moridzuki

Tamaki Iwatsuki Shigeru Mori

T ot ao Asai Sawakichi Kitamura

Toora Takahashi Nobu tarc‘

) Sudzuki

1903 Mitsutaka T edzuka Hiroyoshi Wakaki

1904 T oraj i Yam ashita Mata Mishima

Tatsuo Ninakawa O sahiko Yuasa

Chiyfi Kanazawa

September 1904 , Kikuma Katsuki

JAPANESE HIST O RY

K enJIrO Kikuchi Saij irO Nakayama

Taira Shidehara

K ingorO O mori S elIchi Fa j itaNobunao O da ShirO Kam iya

RiO shin T atsukuchi

Torata MutO S e iichi O kabe

T einosuke Inouye Sadam a O hara

THitO shi O shige

T Dead

96 LIST O F GAHU SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

G rzde

faabn1900 Busuke Aoki

1901 Akira Fuj ita Seishirc'

) HattoriT suguhei Fuj ioka K bsaku KurokawaShO j irO Kobayashi Ren Hamada

Sho Hotta

1902 MasuzO Uehara S eitarO FukagawaTetsuo Yoshida Tatsuo NaitO

T su tae Abe S enzaburO S aigusa

RyutarO O magari Hisashi O tsukaK ozue W

'

atanabe RyuzO SaitO

1903 K udzumori Shiba Motoki MatsuzakiMisao T sukada SaburO FujinoKiyoshi Horiuchi K O jirO Suyama

1904 Hisashi Nishino K atsutarO TsudaNagazum i T okoroyama K akuj i. I

’itta

September 1904 . K enkichi Murakami

H IST O RY

TK wanichirO Shimoyama

Masaru Isoda K urakichi Shiratori

G injirO O gawa

K O ichirO Urai

Agu SaitO A saJIrO Honda

T eiichirc'

) Hasegawa Sumio Nakazawa

TT arO kichi Yoshikawa ShinichirO FuwaK atsu ji Yoshimura SOkichi Matsuda

Motoj i Satake

Chiharu Watanabe Nao1i l‘O Murakam i

S eitarO SaitO TK iichi Sagaki

1"D ead


Y ear ofG raduation

1895 T okihide Nagayama

Y firoku Hara

1896 Shige tom o K Oda

Hideo Segawa

S adaaki K itabatake

T sune j i Inouye

Shigeo Kawaguchi

1897 TT Okichi Y oshikuni

Shigekichi Kumamoto

K ikunosuke Kamihara

K wanichi Imai

Naokatsu Kagawa

D aisaku Mitsu i

Y i'

Iji FukudaKanoe Chfima

1898 TBuhachirO Nakahara

Kengo Murakawa

H irotam i Kawai

E ijirO Narukawa

Shinichi Tagawa

Naosaburc'

) Hirota

1899 T su taye Matsumura

Seigo O da

U mazc'

) Naitb

Niichi Yano

Toshiyuki HadaMasakazu HoriK omakichi T akakuwa

1900 K ichij i Shiumi

1"Dead

Kiyoshi Makiyama

K atsurO Hara

T adasu Y u i

T suneJIrO K atO

K omasaku Shibuye

S utej ir'

c'

) Hashimoto

Ken ichi Sakamoto

TA tsutane Saka ta

TG enj irO Washinoo

T om ezO Yasui

Moto K OnO

Baiichi KomatsuK anesaburO Morita

MatasaburO Yasuoka

T arO Yano

T omohiko Tabuchi

Hasshin O kura

97

Takashi Sakaguchi

Shin Shiraishi

E ikichi K aJIkawa

TMasan O bu Nakagawa

Hideoki Kimura

TK O tarO Amagaya

HanshirO Yagi

98 LIST O F G AK U SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Y ear of

G raduation

1900 Y asuomi Suzuki

Mumata SatO

Y oshindo Kobayashi

Fusatarc'

) Nishimura

Matsunosuke Kitamura

K iyone K unii

1901 K aizO Nonomura

Bunsuke Kurahashi

Hitoshi Matsui

T okuzO FukuharaNaosada Takai

Yuichi Nagae

T eikichi Ishimura

1902 Yoshizumi Minamoto

Mikita Kaneko

Tadashi Shiga

Takeo Hori

Minoru Morita

K yokichi Mori

RenzaburO O gawa

Haj im e Hayashi

1903 T akematsu O tsuka ZentarO Nakamura

T eishin Muramatsu RyO Im anishi

K ei O dakura S eiichi Imai

K entarc'

) Shiba Y uslIO Midzutani

K ei ichi O kada Isao Zenba

K azuki Sawada T om ijirO Akama

H idesuke Abe

1904 Hisayoshi ChO T oshiyoshiHasegawa

Y asutarc'

) Tamura Shigeru Nakamura

K eikichi Fukasawa T omekichiMatsu i

Kanae \Vada

TT atsusaburO Shibata

Hideya Kikuchi

Toku Nitta

T oraichi O ta

K iichirO Yoda

Wataru Yanai

G orO Ishibashi

K atsumaro Nakamura

RyOhei Fu jitaFumio Nakayama

Hikomatsu Makinoda

T oku tarO Ikuta

Shop Takemura

Shigeyasu Kasuga

Shigeki Takemura

K enkichi Ikim i

K otarO Miyazaki

S aizO K O chi

100 LIS T O F G AHU SHI AND O T HER GRADU AT ES

Y ear ofG raduation

1900 K uzuma Nishimune ShikU Ju‘O Yanami

Ryup Komatsubara RyOyii Chiba

Shibun Takahashi T orao FukuchiK otarO Saka i

1901 Kiyoshi Mori S akusaburO U chigasaki

S adajirO Kobinata Motoi Kurihara

H iromu Y onehara T aneaki FukaeU nosuke Hirayama Ryuen G O jO

Takeo Kojima Y onematsu Mitsu i

Hikosaku Nagawa Shuji FujisawaDaiki Kawakami

1902 SaburO Nomura K O suke Shinokubo

O ctober 1902 , T asaburO Ueda

1903 K atsu ichirc'

) And6 Motoharu Yamagata

RinshirO Ishikawa Shigeyoshi Takeyama

T eizaburO O chiai Masaichi ItO

Shige tsugu Kishi K enshirO HinO

Y asuharu Wakatsuki Masaki MinagawaMatsuna Noma HakuzO Iwata

O samu Takemura Matsu ichi S oepma

T akezc‘

) O no

1904 Tatsuo K uriyagawa Iwao Nishikawa

K aeshichi Mine SaburO VV

akasugi

K enkichi Mori T akeji Komatsu

Zempei Higashi JirO HongO

Jikichi Tazuruhama T O kichi Hirono

G ERMAN LIT ERAT U RE

1891 T eisuke FU JIShlI‘

O T orao Suga

1895 Seiji Uyeda

1896 T O jirO Nagae


Y ear ofG raduation

1897 ShinichirO Tobari

1898 Isem i K ojima

1899 Akira Nakanom e

1900 D aizO Takenouchi

Tamaki Maruyama

1902 Masao Katayam a

Hisatsuchi Sasaki

Zenken U sami

1903 Kenji Koike

Shinsaku Saitc'

)

T O jirO Nakamura

1904 Masataka Sakurai

Mitsunobu Yam agishi

ShOkichi Aoki

Shinkichi FujiiY ésuke K annO

Toshio Takagi

Magotaro Shibata

T oshihiko Seki

Manjiro Hayama

Kichibei Miura

K O zO Kikuchi

K osaburO Ishikura

Tadao Hashimoto

FRENCH L IT ERAT U RE

1899 T omotoki Matsui

1900 Junkichi Yoshida ShunichirO Uyeda

PH IL O SO PHY

(Philosophy and History of Philosophy)

T akezO Hazama

ChitO ku Morikawa

Igan Abe

Seiz6 Suganuma

(Chinese Philosophy)

Noboru O kamoto Naonobu Nakakuma

(Psychology)

Y oshizO Kuwada

K enjirO K azami

Ayao Abe

RyujO Seki

T sunesaburO Moriya

Tokubei Fukushima

Chitose Koga

102 LIST O F G AHU SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

(E thics)

Y ear of

G raduation

1905 Naoharu O shima Ryushyo Watanabe

Y oshitomo Shichi G ikO Wakamori

A inosuke Shimamoto WaichirO Negishi

Y asunosuke Nakamura ShinWO Inouye

T okugo ShOhi Hideaki Moriya

K isaku O da T e tsuwo O i

Tadashi Noguchi S eisuke S Oma

Ichij irc'

) Yokoyama

(Science O f Religion )

1905 RenkyO ShiiO Taishin O shima

(Sociology)

1905 Junpu Ebe T eruaki Kobayashi

G yO suke Nagao Nao Yamazaki

Ri chi Fujimoto

H IST O RY

(Japanese H istory )

Hiroo Numata Fukusei Sawabe

Mamoru Nakamura T akakazu Mozume

(Chinese His tory)

ReizO A tO da ChihirO O kada

(O cciden tal History)

K O saku Hamada G ensuke Watanabe

Y fizO Takeda U nj irc'

) K uzuhara

K akujyo Matsuki K yO e Morinaga

104 LIST O F G AE U SHI AND O T HER GRADU AT ES

Y ear ofG raduation

1888 K Okichi K anO

1889 T su tO Motoda JutarO Kawai1890 Iwasaburo Sugiyama

1891 SotosaburO Mori

1892 K isaburc'

) Matsui

1895 K Okichi Mitamura

1896 Isao Watanabe K O ku rO Yoshida

1897 T suru ichi Hayashi T eij i TakagiT akuj i Y oshiye

1898 S enkichi Nakagawa Hideo O kumura

Rinzc'

) Miwata S otoj irO Fuj ita1899 SadajirO Matsumura Yoshiya Takano

G enjirc'

) Hosokawa K O ji O m i

1900 T aninj irO Kariya

1901 Jitsuo Yoshikawa T OgorO FukuharaSenj i Nedzu Shigemasu Hayashi

1902 Itq IrO Tomita

1903 Mitsu taka Honjc'

)

1904 ReitarO Suga FukutarO Kurashiki

Gorc'

) O hashi

1905 Matsusaburb Fuj iwara

ASTRO NO MY

Shin Hirayama K eizaburO AshinoShénosuke Iijima

Hisashi Kimura

K iyotsugu Hirayama

Motoj i K uniyeda

K iyofusa Saotome T okurO Nakano

Nao IchinoheMasao Hashimoto

LIST O F G AHU SHI AND O T H ER GRAD U AT ES 105

PHYSICS


1878 Hisashi Terao Y oshitaka Sembon

TT eij i Nobu tani K yOhei Nakamura

Fusaki Sakurai

1879 T adasu Namba K iyO O Nakamura

TU mekichi Ya tabe Y fiji Wada

Susumu Sam ejima Munenori T akanose

TShfiye Toyoda1880 K anichirbMiwa Mamori Mimori

T oku saburO K iriyama 1‘

Jimmatsu Shioda

Unari Kobayashi TT adamotO Sawano

T eizO Tam ana T O ta Yasuda

1882 ShOhe i Tanaka RikitarO Fuj isawaAikitsu T anakadate

1883 Sukeyasu Sakai

1884 Y einosuke Yamaguchi

1885"(Kiyoshi Sawai TShintaré Hayasaki

1886 Jun Hira yama Masumi S aneyoshi

1887 HantarO Nagaoka

1888 Shunkichi K imura

1890 Fusakichi O mori T O ShiIIO jO Mizuno

Kenji Tsuruda

1891 G oichi Sawada

1892 K it'

i tarO Miyamoto Seij i Nakamura

1893 T ei Noda T atsu to O ta

Y asusaku Iwaoka K ensc'

) U j iiye

MatazO Y end6

1894 Y O Shij irO Homma 1'U shinosuke Tange

1' D ead

106 LIS T or G \K CSHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT E

G rzde

’ar

agbn1894 T omokichi Nakamura Y oshibumi Kawai

Masuzc'

) Shinowara Akitsun e Im amura

E isuke O shim a

1895 T akurO T amaru EitarO Sakai

Shinz6 Shinjo D enj irc'

) Sutf)

1‘

T okinosuke K umagaye Jin Tachihara

O ctober 1895 , TRO kuShiT O Tsuruda

1896 Shizuo San O Gbinzb Tom oda

Toraki Seto Hanroku Yasaka

Hidemori Nishi Y oshitame U raguchi

Masayasu Hattori Takeshi Shin owara

1897 K O tarO Honda Chiunosuke Hiratsuka

Kiyoshi Kawakita MasatarO Enya

K umajirO HonjO T aroku Ikenaga

1898 Riokichi O tani Moritoshi Itabashi

MantarO ItO Tsunem atsu Kum e

Yoshio Shinj O IVasaburO O ishi

K enkichi Hagiwara SanshirO Tanaka

T orakichi Tabira ItarO Imai

Sakuma Nagamura

1899 K innosuke Hayakawa Ayao Kuwaki"(Daiji Kawai Y oshisaburO Kashiwagi

S O nosuke Mori Naokichi Izu

T akematsu O kada Seiz6 Shimizu

K eisuke Sashima Rinzc'

) S atO

Shigeyoshi Hisa

1900 ShirO ta Kusakabe K Oki Yamakawa

Fupmaro ShimokObe Haj im e Asano

Zenj i Toishi Ihei Shiogama

1'

Dead

108 LIS T O F G A K U SHI AND O T HER GRAD U AT ES

Y ear of

G rad ua tion

1879 Iwa ta Nakazawa Toyota Ishidc'

)

MitsuzO Hida TK enjirO O ta

TY eijirO Watanabe Y atarO Kitamura

1880 Nobum asa K Oga H lkorokurc’

) Yoshida

1'Iwao Ishikawa Monoshiro Moriya

Y uzuru Watanabe O samu Matsumoto

1881 O samu H isada Seiz6 Im ai

T suneshichirO K atO G entarO Takahashi

1882 T oyokitsu Uyeda Y atarO Ishikawa

Shunsu i Sawabe TK akusaburO Tachibana

1883 K anichirO Koide K usushi Iwabuchi

T OzO Bannai THidetO Shi T okoroya"(Y asukichi O ishi T etsutarO Yoshioka

S agorO Sugitani Shintarc'

) Adachi

PU RE CHEMIS TRY

1884 Y einoshin Y oshitake TK atsuj irO Takashima

1885 Y etsua O Hori G enj irc'

) Matsu i

APPL IE D CHEMIST RY

1884 B un rO Masupma IshitarO Y O kO O hi

Itaru And6

1885 K umazO Tsuboi Mitsukuni Murase

CHEMISTRY

1886 K iyotoshi Makino1889 K ikunaye Ikeda Masataka O gawa1890 S eihachi Hada T ajirO Ichioka

Y atarO Horiike

1‘

D ead

LIST O F G ARU SHI AND O THER GRAD U AT E 109

Y ear of

G raduation

1892 Y flkichi O saka

1893 T oyotarO Kam iya

1894 T O zO O mori Masum i Chikashige

1895 TT O kuzO S aitO

1 896 K6ichi Matsubara K anzc‘

) Takei“

(Shizuo Hirao

1 897 Tokubei K am etaka Y osaburb Shim idzu

K etsuj irO Shirakabe Hitoshi Matsumoto

Toshio Hirata Matsuo FukuiY asuj i Ishida

1898 MotO O ki Matsui IchizO Suganuma

Mototsuchi Tanaka MatasaburO Tsukam oto

1899 ShunzO Matsubara T oshitsura Majima

SeijirO Kond6 Kiyoshi Ikeda

T suneichi G otO Kadzu Im agawa

1900 Masao Katayama T atsuji S udzuki

S Okichi Sekiguchi

1901 Masachika Handa Hisaj irc'

) Iwasaki

K O kichi Inami

1902 Jutarb Yuda O nrO Kubota

1903 T suneo S udzuki Seiz6 K anO

1904 S etsurc'

) Tamaru Y euchi Kobayashi

1905 K iyO zo Fuj ii T O kuzO Kawaguchi

BIO L O G Y

1881 Isao Iijima T omotarc'

) Iwakawa

Chi'

lj irO Sasaki

ZO O L O G

1882 Chiyoma tsu Ishikawa

1"D ead

110 LIST or G AK U SHI AND O THER GRADUATESY ear 0 !

G raduation

1885 G empachi Mitsukuri

1886 Shdgorf) T suboi1888 Ichirc

'

) Shishido

1889 Masamaru Inaba K amakichi K ishinouye

1890 S eitarc'

) G otc'

)

1891 K eishc'

) Ma tsui

1892 T sunenobu Fup ta

1893 TS adamori Hirota

1894 U samaru Takakura Senzc'

) O mori1895 Jiu ta Hara

1896 Tatsuo Aida

1897 T ékichi Nishikawa Torata K éyama

Hisakichi ‘Vatanabe Shigeyasu Tokunaga

Akira Iidzuka

1898 Mikinosuke Miyaj lma

1899 Iwaj i Ikeda

1900 Naohide Yatsu

1901 Hisatc'

) K uwano TT aré U no

K atashi Takahashi1902 Chikashige Moriwaki

1903 G enkichi Nagai

1904 K ashiré Takahashi Shigeho TanakaK unitarc

'

) Akamatsu

1905 Shfizb Ishida T sunekata Miyake

Hidem i S enoo

BO T ANY

1885 K 6tar6 Saita

1886 Mitsu tarc'

) Shirai Naomaro O yatsu

1‘ D ead


Y ear of

Gu dm tion

1887 Kotora Jinbc'

) Senichi O tsuka1888 Shbshiri

'

) Matsushima Ha teujiré Shibata1889 Naratarc

'

) Kaneda

1890 Ikutarb Asai

1892 Manjiré Y am akam i1893 T etsugorbWakimidzu

1894 T adasu Hiki

1895 Naomasa Yamazaki

Mitsutaka Shimizu

D enzb Sati)

1896 T akuji O gawa

K inosuke Inouye

1897 T sunenaka Iki

1898 Takeshi HirabayashiTY uzuru Saitc

'

)

1899 Seishb Ishikawa

Shfihé Hirose

Masae Yagi

1900 Nobuyo FukuchiHideo O kada

1901 Y c’

mosuke O tsuki

1902 Shigetarc'

) Kawasaki

Futsurf) O tsuki

1903 Junzf) O hikata K insan Nakaj lma

Junji Yamaki

1904 Masu Nishimura Y oshichika O inouye

1905 Shikusuke K ézu Naotarc’

) Abe

ChégorbWada

1' Dead

Y amaprb IshuTIichirc

'

) O higa

Jfizb Iwasaki

TNarinori Shimomura

Hatsutarc'

) IshiwaraEijirc

'

) Sagawa

Chfitarc‘

) Kido

THirosaburc‘

) SakuraiShigeri Matsuda

T 6z6 T akimoto

Nobuyasu K anehara

O tohiko Yoshida

Hisakatsu Yabe

B IO lchi Hachiya

war or qu asar AND arm GRAD U AT ES 113

MECHANICAL ENGINEERINGY ear of

G raduation

1880 T ei ichi Sakata

1881 T omokichi Yoshida Ryfisaku Godai

1883 TSakuji Y okoi Shintaré KawakamiTMitsuo T anabe

1884 Shézaburc'

) G ouda

CIVIL ENGINEERING

1878 b oy Ishiguré Mitsugu Sengoku

Zentarc'

) Mita

1879 Shunj i O moriK yésaburc

'

) Futami

Yasuto KoshibaT anenobu O ka

Motogorc'

) Aoki

Naoj i ShiraishiRyuta HaraT etsuo Tsuchida

T eizaburc‘

) Nakaharafl akeshi Miura

Yeji Nakajima

G ompei O ya,

G enjiré Yamazaki

Y oshichika Wada

MINING AND MET ALLU RG Y

February 1879, Wataru Watanabe

f Dead

K am'

) TachibanaTWataru Shimizu

TY oshitsugu Kurata

Benj irc") Kusakabe

THiide K oshizuka

Ryfitarc'

) Nomura

TSanichi Shh omura

Ninao IshidaK ybzc

'

) Kumakura

TK atsura Nagasaki

Sentari'

) Kond6

TY oshishige Noguchi

114 m or on s-m m ammmm

Y a r d

Naoki Ishikawa1885 Naoya Yamada Hal

-no T ajima

and Nbgakushi fro 111 1886-1890 are the graduates of T ékybNbringakka).

AGRICU LT URE

1880 TK ézc'

) Enomoto K izc'

) Tamari

Seiki) Kusano TY fikichi Sakabe

K azuuji U shimura Zenjire Sasaki

G isaburc'

) Sakuma 1T atsuichi Ushioda

T okiyoshi Y okoi T suneakira Sak6

TO hikara O uchi Hidenosuke Imai

K ajima Watanabe Y oshishige O tsuka

K amezc'

) Yamamoto TJun S awano

Noriyoshi O shikawa Haj ime Aoyama

TSeitarc") Harada Hyakusuke Ibara

Noritaka T suneté Mankichi Saitc'

)

TK ennosuke Taniguchi Shi'

) Takahashi

Y osaburc'

) Sakuma Harukichi O bana

1' Dead

1 16 LIST O F GAK U SHI AND O T HER GRADU AT ES

Y ear of

Shigesaburc’

) K umagaye

Hitoshi Nakamura

Ginkichi O jima'

I'K ésaku Horio

Noboru ShahanaK anzf) Takata

T adamasa Miyabara

Suketeru K ikkawa

K ametaré Toyama

G onshirc'

) HagaTatsuo K anc

'

)

Butar6 Suzuki

Seii SugaT oyotaro Seki

Sadaj ir6 Yema

T okukichiré Abe

K anaye Nakamura

Ippei Inagaki

Ikusaburé Sagisaka

T atsusaburc’

) Kido

Hideji Kishi

Y a Mi tsuhashi

TT oraj i K u sakado

O hfijiré T éjc'

)

Hideo Yoshida

Y eizaburc‘

) Uyeno

Jirc'

) HiroseY fitarc

'

) SasakiT omoteru Akaboshi

1“

D ead

Shigemoto K até

Shéj i Nakagawa

Bidezc'

) Ikeda

K eitarc'

) Homma

B at utaka TakatoriNobutarc

'

) O nuki

Iwataro G éhara

TSetsuji Kut ano

K iushirc‘

) T akahashiShunkuma O kuboK ichizc

'

) Nishigaki

T 6tar6 IshiyamaHirotarb And6

D aihachi Nitta

Suyeo, Kati )

Jéjirc‘

) Adachi

K enkichi O bata

T atsushirc'

) K agayama

Séshichirc'

) TakedaK 6n6 Iida

T atsuichirc'

) ShigematsuHayatarc

'

) Kusakabe

Shigetane Ishiwata

Seigo Komatsu

Ihachi Y asaki

Toshio O no

LIST O F GAK U SBI AND O THER GRADU AT ES

Y ear of

Naoprc'

) Miura Y asutarc'

) T akebayashi

Shintarc'

) Ha tsumi K umata Yamazaki

T akahisa Koga

T ézaburc'

) TsukidaT eizé It?)

T odomu Kimura

TY asujfin”

) Hashimoto

Ikutarc’

) KurokiChéjirc

‘

) Ikeda

Haruji Fujimoto

TRiugo Ito

Chfigo Kobayashi

TY fitarc’

) AshizawaY eij ir6 UyedaRintarc

'

) SasakiTShinifzsu Yamane

O satsune TakamiK 6jir6 Sugano

K amenoshin K awasoye

Hirosaburc'

) U no

Ribj i Iwazumi

Masaichi Takahashi

Hikosuke Masutani

Y asozc'

) Kumagaya

T omochika Ikeda

Ichiroji HataY iijirt

'

) Totoki

Y oshikichi Ishizaki Y ahachiré K inoshitaT oraji Toyoda

1“ Dead

Junz6 O mori

Y fikichi Ida

TT oraj i Tanaka

Shinichi AokiBunka U yedaO hotarc

'

) Harizuka

1T etsu Shimsaka

Motohiko Hattori

Sumiaki Arima

Y asushi And6

T akeji YoshidaShinkichi TaguchiShunzc

'

) K nsakawa

T ajirc'

) Hosoda

K ikukichi Honda

T ansaku HayashiYoshio U dc’)T okuju Hashimoto

G inji O kaj ima

G ishichirc'

) Yakuwa

T akashi Nagaoka

118 mm or GAxU sm AND om GRADUAT E:

(h rdm tlon

1902 Akinori O ishiY etsusaburb T akochi

1903 Y uzuru K ataoka

K ichibei Hatsuta

T sunetaroHayasaka

1904 Kanji Sat?)

Sukeichi Miyakawa1905 T akemaro Kubo

Sumiji HaraK ézc

'

) Suzuki

Hiromu AkashiT etsuzc

'

) HataHaruki Nagamine

AGRICU LT U RAL CHEMIS T RY

Y oshinao Kozai

Hikomatsu YoshidaG enjirc

'

) HayakawaSaburc

'

) Shinjc'

)

Tsunejiré Imazeki

Teiichi UchiyamaSakukichi MachidaK ékichi Miyake

K ikuji Yabe

K iutarc'

) Yagi

Wakindo YamashitaJunjiré IshiiO hétarc

'

) T suji

1895 K iyohisa Yoshimura

H isaye Satc'

)

U metarb SuzukiT otsuji Miyachi

T Dead

Shintart'

) IshiiMatsujirc

'

) K amoshita

THatsu]1r6 Sakano

K oremasa Yamada

Ichisuke Naoi

Junshirc') O kumura

G intaré Daikubara

Michitc'

) T sukamoto

K itsuji Ishizaka

G entarc'

) Yamanaka

Y oshimichi K inoshitaSeiga Inouye

T bichirc'

) HanaiT eppei Ishizuka

TY oshikata Adachi

Juntarc'

) IshikawaNobutsugu O ba

Murao Ité

Hisashi K 0 ] ima

Y asujiré T suji

120 LIST or G AxU sm AND OT HER GRADU AT ES

NO G E IK AG AK U SHI

AGRICU L T URALY ear of

G raduation

1883 TJun Sawano T suneakira Sakc'

)

Hidenosuke Imai Noriyoshi O shikawa

Hyakusuke Ibara

1885 T oyozc'

) Yoshii K enzc'

) O ku

TK ingo O gasawara Matatarc'

) O ta

Y entart'

) Kakizaki Masahiro H inenoMisaoMatsuoka

RING AK U SIH

(Ringakushi befor 1891 are the graduates of T ékyd Nbringakkd)

FO RESTRY

Masatada Y ezaki

Y osaburc'

) TamachiK amesaburb SugiharaMasakichi Nagata

Y oshinari Katayam a

Yoshiyuki Enuada

Hiroyasu Isoyama

Jfiji Murata Mitsuyuki Déke

K akusuke Naitc'

)

Jfisuke Itb S eitarc'

) Kitamura

Sadamoto Kodera K 6zabur6 MatsushitaTaro Shirakawa Jingorc

'

) Mori

1 D ead

Shukaku Nakagawa

Seijirc'

) Homma

Masamori Arita

Takeya Matsui

TNaojiré Sakurai

K enzé Akiyama

LIST or G ARU SRI AND O THER GRADU AT ES 121

Y ear of

1887 TRokurb Y anagita

1888 K unijirbWada

TK itsuji Tadaki

TA sajiré O kumura

Eiji Hotta

T oshitora Morita

K atsuzf'

) Moriwaki

Bisuke Shiwaji

1890 Zentarc’

) Kawase

Masayoshi Hashiguchi

U ichirc'

) Saitc'

)

Junichirc'

) Nagakura

Shézc'

) Mito

Déji KiyoharaK omanosuke Hayashi

Teiichi Nojiri

Shinz6 Suzuki

1892 Shingorc’

) Satc'

)

G or6 Nakamuta

Y fitarc'

) Tanaka

K ioken Kimura

K en Shiosawa

Fusakichi Uchiyama

Kaoru Suzuki

G engo K azama

T ametarc'

) Moriyama

Shékei Inouye

Mataj i Nishida

Y uzuru Mayeda

1‘

D ead

KiyonTanaka

Y eikichi Shibata

Hangorc'

) Shinozawa

Bidemi Matsunami

Masatoshi HoshinoNariaki Konishi

K am ekichi Yamane

Shitaré Kawai

O tosaku S aitd

Seiroku Honda

a

TManprc‘

) Matsuura

T orazf) Arita

E ij iré Usuki

T éichirc'

) Senda

O nokichi Nakayama

Tsune Mochizuki

T amezc'

) Iidani

Wasaku Sasaki

Michio Yaye

Masataro Watanabe

THikozé'

) K oteda

Yoshio Shibata

K aisaburc'

) FukudaShinobu YamaguchiShigeyasu Katsumada

‘

T eijirc'

) Tsuruda

Riutarc’

) Miki

122 LIST or GAxU sm AND O T HER GRADUAT ES

Y ear ofG raduation

1894 HanshirbMigita

Fusayuki Narikawa

Fusaji G obdT adaiohi Imakawa

March 1895 , TShirota Sat?)

1895 1T sunetar6 HorimotoT omihiko Matsudaira

1896 Fumio IshimaruRikikuma Matsuda

T sunetaka Miyazaki

Y fitarc‘

) IwakuraY oshimasa Wada

Hiroshi U tsunomiyaK itard Moroto

T sunatard Nakapma

Kihei O kabeO tokichi Watanabe

Y oshisuye YoshidaMichisuke KunishiKatenji U yemura

Wataru T erasakiSashirc

'

) Maruyama

Naoji IchishimaMasaki KobayashiMasakichi T sunajima

K ageichi O ba

Asahiko Fuchino

1' Dead

Fusakiohi Koide

Y oshijfirfi T anakaShinji YoshidaTMototari

'

) Kawada

Shézaburc'

) Mimura

Sadaye O kudaK dzaburc

'

) Kume

T eizaburc'

) Senbon

T eisuke O gawa

Suzuo T akeiSabun Higuchi

A tsufusa Nakamura

Shbitsu Hotta

Masami Matsumoto

Meihachi Kawashima

Shinkichi Mannen

O tokuma ShishidoMatajirc

'

) T osawa

TT akeShi Matsubara

Shigep Suzuki

124 LIST or G AK U BHI

1880 Seikichi Miura

1882 G iemon Sudé

R6 Tanaka

ima

Y fizb Kawamura

Motonao FurukawaK untarc

'

) Suzuki

G oichi Kuwabara

T okutaré Tanaka

Nari Mori

T sunej i Murasaki

1885 Hatsukuma T okishige

T aminosuke Kambe

TT arc’

) Nambu

T 6tar6 Ikoma

Hideshirc'

) Takamine

S eimei Satc'

)

G isuke K ud6

Y asushi Shbji

1886 K eitarc‘

) Tsuno

O chiyo K ati)

1T 68uke

1889 K ippei Imai

Dbjird Naitb

Shuntari'

) O i

O ctober 1889, SeiyuKinchi

1890 K ései T suchimochi

1892 K iichirc’

) Mutb

1“ Dead

O T HER GRADU AT E

Y oshijird Yabe

Sennosuke Ka tsushima

B at utaka Yokura

Kaneo Mitsuoka

Hisashi KunoK atsunosuke Mizuhara

Sanenori Saitc‘

)

TK anj i Takahashi

Shfitoku T suj i

Benj i Hirosawa

O toj iré IkedaY uj iré SatbY aotarc

'

) Hara

Hikozc'

) O kami

Chfiichirc'

) Tominaga

TY asutarc'

) Nakae

K omanosuke Kum ai

TT oragorc'

) O bata

Hdichi FujisawaMasae O tsuki

H osaburb Tamura

Shoichi K obayashi

LIST O F G AI U SHI AND O T HER GRADU AT ES

Y ear ofG raduation

1892 K impei Sait6 T surumatsu Hamaguchi

Y eij irb Yamada Y ésaburc'

) Kata

T eijirbKani TK bnosuke Aoyama

T okiyoshi Minam izawa Hi6z6 UchimuraJunnosuke Yasui

1893 Matazc'

) Isogai

1894 Iwakichi Kani Bunya Nomoto

K atsuo O kada Makitaré O ta

K iyoshi Imai Jirozd NoguchiK akuj irc

'

) Takao G enjirc'

) O ka

1895 K 6tar6 O gura Hikoji YuchiMotoaya U gi

1896 Zennosuke Harashima Naoshi Nitta

K dgorc'

) Murata Mizunojé Nakanishi

T sunesaburc’

) Ban

1897 Aizaburc'

) Yamamoto T akizc’

) Mochizuki1901 T oshinobu Miyamoto1903 K enzd Sawamura

1904 Iichird Morita Masatoki T ada

Mantarc‘

) Watanabe

1905 K eikichi Yamawaki

GRADU AT ES WHO ARE NO T GAK U SHI

AGRICU LT U RE

1892 TK umaprb KikuchiFO REST RY

1892 TO tokichi Hara TNobuo Hirota

1' Dead

126 LIST or ST U DENT S

NUMBER O F GAK U SHI AND GRADU AT ES

(September , 1905)

Hdgakushi

K agakushi

Bungakushi

Rigakushi

n eikagakushi

Ringakushi

Jnu-Igakushi

Graduates (not G akushi) of the lateShihéshc

'

) Law SchoolGraduates (not G akushi) of the late

K ébu Daigakkc'

)

Graduate (not G akushi) of the Agricul

ture Course

Graduates (not G akushi)of theForestryCourse

Counted twice

D eceased

128 LIS T or ST U DENT S

E lective StudentsCollege of Literature

Graduate Students

Philosophy

History

LiteratureE lective Students

College of Science

Gradu ate Studen ts

Mathematics

Astronomy

PhysicsTheore tical PhysicsExperim en tal Physics

ZoologyBotany

Zoology and Botany

G eoolgy

Elective Students

College of Agriculture

Agriculture

Agricultural Chemistry

Forestry

Veterinary Medicine

Elective Students

Subsidiary Course in Agricu ltureSubsidiary Course in ForestrySubsidiary Cou rse in Veterinary

Medicine

G rand Total

T he Journals of the Medical, Engineering andS cience Colleges , the Memoirs , Dainihon -Shirio

&c . , of the Literature College , and the Bulletinsof the Engineering and A gricultural Colleges , all

of which have been published since 1887, are as

ibnows °

INHALT

DER

MIT T HEILU NG EN AUS DER MEDICINISCHEN

FACU LT AT

Band . L

D a s contag ium der S yph ilis , von J. Dress , Professor der

pathologischen Anatomie und Dr. K . T A G U CHI, Professor der

normalen Anatomie an der Kaiserlichen U niversitat zu T okio.

Zu r K en ntniss der Chy lurie , (aus der medicinischen Klinik desH errn Professor BE LZ) von Dr. K . MU RA T A , Assistentarzt der

inneren Klinik an der Kaiserlichen U niversitat zu T okio.

Lage des inn eren O hres , von T S U K ANU IMADA , Assistant Professor

der Anatomic an der K aiserlichen U niversitat zu T okio .

U ntersu chungen fiber d ie W irkung des Macley in’s a uf den

th ierischen O rga n ism us . E rst e A bh andlung, von Dr. Y.

Is ono , Assistant an dem pharmacologischen Institu t an der

Kaiserlichen U n iversitat zu T okio.

D as N erv en sy stem bei fibrino'

ser Peneum on ie , von Dr. E . a z ,

Professor der klinischen Medicin an der Kaiserlichen U niversitatzu T okio.

2 mm L'r .

E in Be i trag zur K anntn iss dar S am an v on Ph arb it is t rilobaM ica , von K. B ru no . A ssistant an dam pharmaceu tischan

Institut an dar K aiserlichan U niversita'

t zu T okio.

U abar v ier K orean er- S chade l , von Dr . Y. K ocn ml,Professor dar

Anatomia an der K aiserlichan U niversitat zu T okio .

Be itrag e zur Const itu t ion d es S cO polet ins , von D r. T u n nasm .

Professor der Pharmacologia an der K aiserlichan U niversitat zu

T okio.

A rb e iten au s dem pha rm a colog ischan Inst itu t . I . U n tar

such ungen fiber d ia pup illanarw aitarnda W irkung darE ph edrins , y ou Dr. D . T AK AHA SH I, Professor der Pharmakologie,

und Dr. K. MIU RA , Assistan t der innern Klinik an dar K aiserlichan

U n iversitfit zu T okio .

T oxikolog isches fiber a inan japan ischen G iftschw am rn , von

Dr. Y . INoxo , Assistant an dem pharmacologischen Institu t an dar

K a iserlichan U niversitat zu T okio.

A rbe iten au s d em pha rm a colog ischan Inst itu t . II . U n tar

su chungen fiber ainan Bastandtha il dar S cute llaria lan

caola ria,von Dr. D . T A KAHA SHI , Professor dar Pharmacologia an

der Kaiserlichen U niversitat zu T okio.

U eber die g ift ig en Bestand th e ila und W irkungen d as japanisch en Panth ers chw amm as (A m an ita pan tharina ), von

Dr. Y. Is ono , Assistan t Professor der Pharmacologia an dar

Kaiserlichen U niversitat zu T okio.

U eber d ie E inflfissa e in iger T hiarb lu tarten au f M ilzbrandba cillen , (Aus dem hygienischen Institut) von Dr . M. O G A T A ,

Professor an der K aiserlichen U niversitat zu T okio,

und

Y asunam .

U aber d ie japan ische Ba ld rianw urz el, (Kisso) von Dr. Y . Sm

MO Y AMA,und K . HIRANO . Mittheilung aus dem pharmaceutischen

Institut an der Kaiserlichen U niversitat zu T okio.

U abar P icra sm a. a ilantordes P lanch , von Dr. J. Sn mon ru ,

Professor der Pharmacie an der K aiserlichan U niversita'

t zu T okio

und K . Hmu zo (Assistant).

U ebar den N arcot ingah a lt e in iger ainh aim isch an O p ium sor

ten , von K . U r ano (Pharma ceut).

U n tarsu chungen fiber die K ost S tuden ten dar K a ise rlich an

U n iv ers it i t zu T okio , (Aus dem hygienischen Institut) von

INHAL T .

nnd Dr. J. Scrum , Professor aus dar chim rgischen Klin ik dcrU niversitat zu T okio.

Zur Frags der Fettbildung au s E iw eiss im T hicrk firpar ,

von Dr. M. K m oawa, Professor der madicinischcn Chemie an

der K aiserlichan U niversitat zu T okio. U n tar Mitwirkung von

G . KANEDA , vormaligem Assistenten das madicinisch-chemischcn

Laboratorium an derselben U niversitlit.

M it the ilungan aus dem ph arm aceu t isch an In st itu te der

K a iserlich -Japan ischen U n iv ers itat zu T ok io (Jap a n ),von Dr. J. SHIMO YAMA , Professor der Pharmacia daselbst.

17c d ie S porozoa (G rcga rinen ) der V accinclym phe u nd

dercn Bedeutung ffir d ie K ra nkhe it , von Professor D r.

MA SANO RI O G A T A . Aus dem hygienischan Institu te der U niversitat

zu T okio.

U eber d ie Pestcp idem ia in K ong -K ong im Jahre 1 8 9 4 . Von

Dr. T . Aou m , Professor der inneren Medicin an dar K aiserlichan

U niversitat zu T okio.

U cbcr T a cnia nana , von D r. K . MIU RA , Professor der inneren

Medicin an der Kaiserlichen U niversitat zu T okio , und F. Y am

su n , Assistentarzt .

U cber K ubisagari , cine in den nord lich cn Prov inzen Japans

cndcm ischc K rankheit (G erliar’

scha Krankheit,vertige paraly

san t, vertigo ptosiqua). Von D r. K . MI U RA,Professor der inneren

Medicin an der K aiserlichan U niversit'

at zu T okio.

D ie A dd ison’sche K rank he it in Japan ,

von Dr. K nm osm

KA T AYAMA , Professor der gerichtlichen Medicin an dar Kaiserlichen U niversitat zu T okio.

Band . IV.

Ca su ist ischc M it th cilu ngcn , von Dr. M . MI U RA ,Professor der

allgemeinen Pathologic und der pathologischen Anatomic an der

K aiserlichan U niversittit zu T okio.

U cbcr “ l ’hérédoa tax ic cérébelleu sc Maria’s , von Dr. K .

MIU RA , Professor der inneren Madj oin an d Kaiser] . U niversitatzu T okio.

INHAL T .

B eitrag zur Pa thologic dcr L ebcrcirrhose , von Dr . M. Mmm ,

Prof. d . allgcmeinen Pathologic u . d . patholog. Anatomic.

D ie erworbene Fussanomal ia , von Prof. Dr. M. Mrt BA ,und Dr.

K . NAm msnr.

B eitrage zu r Pathologic und T herapic der K akke , von Dr. M.

MIU RA , Prof. d . pa thologischen Ana tomic .

c i Fal ls v on G eschwfilstcn dcs T ha lam u s opticus , von Dr.

K . MIU RA,Prof. d . inneren Medicin .

U eber d ie V aranderungen dcr K nochcn an den H i ndan und

Ffissan bei c ra m u tilans , von Prof. D r. K . Mu ms .

Be it rage zur A et iologic der G cschw fi lsta , von D r. T . K ANAMO BI,

Assistant der allgemeinen Pathologic und pathologischen Ana to

mic an der U niversitat zu T okio.

U cbar cine nauc A rt v on Para sitenaiarn ,von Dr. T . K m m om ,

Assistant .

Puls ation der g rossan Fon tancllc b e i S i englingen ,von Prof.

D r. M . Mmm .

B lutdru ck in dar V ena cav a sup erior u nd V cn a cav a inferior ,

von Prof. Dr. M . MIU RA .

Be it rage zu r Pa thologic und T herap ic dar K akke , von Prof.

Dr . M. MIU RA .

Zur D iagnos e das Magcnk rebses und der tubarcu lfiscn Pari

t onit is,von Prof. Dr. M. Mums .

Pa thologisch -anatom ische V ariindarungen im kle inen K reis

laufssy stcm be i den M itra lkrank cn und be i K akk cp at ien

tan, von Prof. Dr. M . MIU RA .

Be itrt e zur Pa thologic dar K akke , von Prof. D r. M . Mmm .

Pulsus celcr be i d cr A ortan in sumcicn z , von Prof . Dr. M.

Mmm .

U abcr d ie Pank ra t iastanohren dcr japan ischen R inger , von

Y. SAKAKI , Stud . der madicinischcn Faculttit.

U cbcr d ie m ensch enpa th ogcnc S treptothrix, von Dr. A O YAMA ,

Professor dar inneren Medicin , a nd Dr. Mrn mo'ro , As sistantpro

fessor der inneren Medicin an der K aiserlichan U niversitat zu

T okio.

D a s Beck an dcr A ino und der Japaner, von Dr. Y. K O GANEI’

Professor der Anatomic , und Dr. G . O SAWA , Prof. d . Anatomic an

dcr Kaiser] . U niversitat 7.u T okio.

6 mu m .

U eber d ie chem isch e N a tu r des T etanu stox ins und ein

Be itrag zur A lbum osen -cham ie , von D r. H . Han an ,

Assis'

tantprofassor am Pharmacologischan Institut der Kaiser] .U niversitat zu T okio.

Band . V .

A m obcnbafund in dar Punct ionsfius sig-kait be i T um oren dcr

Paritonca lhb'

h lc , von Dr. K . Mu ms , Prof. der inneren Medicin

an dar Kaiserlichen U niversitst zu T okio .

Be itrag zur T abes- S yph ilisfag'c,von D r. S . Noss , Militararzt der

Armec .

U eber d ie knotige H yp arp la s ic und A denom a dar Labor , von

Dr. mad . K . YAMAG IWA , Prof. an der K aiser] . U niversitIit zu

T okio.

U cbcr sccundfirc D eganara t ioncn in M it telh irn , Brfick c und

M adu lla oblonga ta nach Zars to’

rung dcs G rossh irns , ins

besondere dcs m otorischen R indcncentrum s , von K .

K osu u, Prof. dcr Anatomic an der madicinischcn Schula zu

O KAYAMA .

Be itrage zur A na tom ic das j apan ischan R iasensa lam anders ,

von Dr. G . CSAWA ,Prof. dcr Ana tom ic an der Kaiserlichen U niver

sit zu T okio.

Band . VL

Zur pathologisch en A na tom ic der Chorca m inor, von Dr. med.

E . O KADA , Assistenzarzt an dar madicinischcn Klinik derKaiserlich-japanischen U niversitat zu T okio.

"

U eber die O hrm u sche l der A inu . E inc an thrO polog ischa

S tu d ic , von Dr. med . Y . Su m , Assistanzart an dar psychis t

rischan Klinik der K aiserlich-japanischen U niversitat zu T okio.

THE JO URNAL O F ENGINEERING

CO LLEGE

Vol. I .

No, 1,O n th e H é ry iij i M ona st ery , with 70 Plates , size 24

” by

36"(in Japanese). By C. Ito, K ogakushi, Lecturer on Architecture .

No, 2 ,O n the S h rines of N ikko, with 8 1 Plates , size 2 1"by 30"

(in Japanese ). By Y . T S U KAM O T O , K ogakushi, Professor of

Architecture and S . O S AWA , K ogakushi, Lecturer on Architecture .

Vol. I I .

No, 1,E xperim ents on V ibra t ion of th e Japancsa T orpedo

Boat N o . 1 8 a nd T orpedo Boa t D estroy ers H am sam a and

H ay a tori . By F. Cu om ,F. P. Pnrvis , 0 . Sa mand S . T su no .

No, 2 ,T he U se of D ifi

'

crcnt ial ly W ound T e lephone Rece iv ers

in E lectrica l M ea su rem en ts . By K agakushi. S ingle

Phase Commutator Motors with special reference to the S ingle

Phasc Repulsion Motor. By Ss rn no Sucrn u a , K ogakushi .

No, 3 ,U n iv ersa l Repet it iv e Bend ing T est . By A . Is oxvrr , M .

E . ,K agalruhakushi and F . T ANAKA , K ogakushi.

S tra in E n ergy of a Beam bey ond the E la st ic Lim it . By

A . INoxurr ,M . E . , K ogakuhakushi and F. T ANAKA , K ogakushi .

S hea ring T est of T imbers . By A . Inoxn'

rr ,M . S . , Kagaku

bakushi and F. T ANAKA , K agaku shi.

Resu lts of T est of Pressure Gau ges . By A . Isoxu'rr , M. E . ,

K ogakuhakushi and F . T ANAKA ,K ogakushi.

corrrmrrs 9

No, 4,T heory of O rdinary Cen trifuga l Pump s and of a N ew

Centrifuga l Pump h av ing D iv ergent V ortex Chamberprov ided w ith Gu ide V anes for produ cing Forced V ort ex .

By A. INO K U T Y , M. E . , K ogalmhakushi.

Resu lts of T ests of a Forced V ortex Centrifuga l Pum p.

By A . Inoxm , M . E .,K agak uhakushi.

No 5 ,T he Colouring Princip le of the Japaneca D y es tu ff

Fuk ug i and its A pp lica t ion to S ilk. By E . 1rd,

K ogakushi.

CO NTENTS

T HE BULLET IN O F THE ENGINEERING

CO LLEGE

No. 1

R eport on the M in ing Indu stry of T a iwan (in Japanese).MA T O BA , K ogakushi, Professor ofMining andMetallurgy , Engineering College , Imperial U niversity of T okyo.

No. 2

Report on the S tate of Public W orks in T a iwan (in Japanese).

By T . Y osnm Acm , K 6gakushi, Assistan t Professor of Civil Engi

neering, Engineering College , Imperial U niversity of T okyo.

No. 3

Report on th e S ta te of PublicW orks in T a iwan (in Japanese) .

By S . HA T T ORI, K ogakushi, A ssistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Engineering College. Imperial U niversity of T okyo.

Research on Awamori Making in Ryukyu (in Japanese ). By K .

U sam , K égakushi, S tuden t of the U niversity Hall in the Department of Engineering, Imperial U niversity of T okyo.

CO NTENTS

T HE MEMO IRS O F T HE LIT ERATURE

CO LLEGE

No. 1

T he Language , My thology , and Geological N om encla tu re ofJapan v iew ed in the Ligh t of A ino S tud ies . By BAS ILHA LL CHAMBERLAIN , Professor of Japanese and Philology in theImperial U niversity ; including An Ainu G rammar by JO HN

BACHELO R, Church Missionary Society .

cos'm rrrs 13

DAINIHO N-SHIRIO (Historical Materials of Japan)

Vol. IV

(Re lating to the Kamakura Period )

P arts 1,2,3,and 4 . Historical Materials relating to the period

from 1185 to 1193 of the reign of the Emmror G otoba .

Vol. Vl

(Relating to the Period of the Kanbu Restoration ,and

the South and North Dynasties)

Part s 1 , 2 ,3,and 4 . Historical Materials relating to the period from

1333 to 1338 of the reigns of the Emperors G odaigo and K 6mi6.

Vol. Xll

(Relating to the c 0 Period )

Parts 1 , 2 ,3,4,5,6 , and 7 . H istorical Materials relating to the

period from 1603 to 1611 of the reign of the Emperor G oyozei.

11 CO NT ENT S

DAINIHO N-K O MO NJO (Japanese O ld D ocuments)

Vols. I , ll, III, IV, V , and VI(O ld Documents relating to the period from 702 to 780)

IYEWA/(E Part I(Nos. 1 to 4, O ld Documents of the Koyasan Monastery)

BU NKWADAIG AK U - SHISHISO SHO (Collection of

O ld D iaries and O ld H istorical Works p ublished

by the College of L iterature)

M a tsuda ira -k i

c tada-nik k i

M ik aw a -m onogatariO da te -Jok o-n ikk iS e iy fi

-k i

S ciho-k i

Ch ika tosh i-n ik k i

Ch ikam oto-n ikkiS angok u ij i

16 CO NT ENT S

Be itr'

agc zu r T heorie der Bew egung der E rda tm osphitre un d

der W irbelstfi rm e . Von Dr. Phil. D 13 6 K r e , Professor fiir

Physik a nd Mathematik an dcr Kaiserlichen Forstlichlandwirthschaftlichen Academic zu T OkyO . (Hierzu T afel XIII)

O n th e Form at ion of the Germ ina l Lay ers in Chalon ia . By

K . Mrrsm mnr, Ph. D . , Professor of Zoology , and C . Isam WA ,

Assistant in Zoology , Imperial U niversity . (Pla tes XIV—X VII)O n th e Cauda l and A na l Fins of Gold -fi sh es . By S . WA T Asx,

'

dgakushi, of the Sapporo Agricultural College and of the ImperialU n iversity. (Pla tes X VIII—XX )

S om e N otes on the Giant S a lam a nder of Japa n (Cry ptobranchu s Japonicu s , Vander H oev cn ). By D . S A SAK I , Rigakushi,

Professor in the Agricultural and Dendrological College , T O kyO .

A Pocke t Ga lv anom eter . By A . T ANA K AD A T E , Assistant Professor

of Physics , Imperial U n iversity .

S om e O ccurren ces of Piedm on t ite in Japan . By B. KO T O , Ph. D

Professor of G eology , Imperial U niversity . (Pla te XXI)T he S ev ere Japan E a rthquak e of January 1 5 th , 1 8 8 7 . By

S . S sxrvA . Professor of S eismology, Immrial U niversity . (Pla tes

N otes on th e E lect ric Propert ies of N ickel and Pa lladium . By

C. G . KNO T T , D . So. (Edin ), F. R. S . E ., Professor of Physics :

Imperial U n iversity .

N ote on t he Constan ts of a Lens . By A . T ANA K ADA T E , Assistant

Professor of Physics , Imperial U niversity .

U eber e in ige T riclad en E urop a’s . By ISAo 1mm ,

Ph. D . Pro

tassor of Zoology ,Imperia l U niversity . (Pla te XX V)

A Model show ing the M ot ion of an E arth -Part icle duringa n E arthquake . By Samar SEK IYA

,Professor of S eismology,

Imperial U niversity . (PlatesXX VI-XXVII)O n A lum in ium in th e A shes of F low ering P la n ts . By Hmo

noxono Y os A ,F. C. S ., A ssistan t Professor of Chemistry

Imperial U niversity .

T he E ffect of D ilu t ion and the Presence of S od ium S a lts and

Ca rbonic A cid upon the T itra t ion of H ydroxy am ine by

Iod ine . By T AMEMA SA H A G A , F. C. S .,Assistan t Professor of

Chemistry , Imperial U niversity .

CO NT ENT S 17

N ot es on a Large Cry sta l S phere . By Cargill G . KNO T T , D . So

F. R. S . E . Professor of Physics, Imperial U n iversity .

Ma rine B iologica l S ta t ion of the Im peia l U n iv ers ity a t

M isaki . By K AK ICHI Mrrsuxnm ,Ph. D ., Professor of Zoology,

Imperial U niversity . (Plates XX VIII- XXIX )

Vol. 11

27 PLAT ES)

U eber d ie Pa rste llba rk e it W illk urlick er Funct ion du rch

R e ihen d ie n ach den W u rzeln ain er tran scendenten

Gle ichung fortschre iten . Von Dr. Ph. R. FU JISAWA , B iyoka

ski .

O n th e Com pos it ion of Bird - lim e . By EDWARD Drvsns , M. D

F. R. S Professor, and MICHIT AD A K AWAe A , M. E . , F. C. S . ,

Assistan t Professor of Chemistry , Imperia l U n iversity .

O n A north ite from M iy ak ej im a . By Y A S U SHI K mucm , Rigaku

shi, Assistant Professor o f G eology , Imperial U n iversity . (P late I)T he S ou rce of Bothriocepha lu s la tu s in Japan . By ISA O In MA ,

Rigakushi, Ph. D . , Professor of Zoology , Imperial U niversity .

E arthquake M easu rem en ts of Recen t y ea rs especia lly re la ting to V ert ical M ot ion . By S srxm SEKI Y A , Professor of

Seismology ,Imperial U n iversity .

O n th e ao-called Cry stalline S ch is ts of Ch ich ibu (T he S am bagaw an S eries ). By BU NJIBO KO T O , Rigakushi, Ph. D . , Professor

of G eology , Imperial U niversity . (Plates ] I V)

O n the Plant s of Sulphur Is land . By SAMU RO O KU B O , A ssistantProfessor of Botany , Imperial U n iversity .

S om e N ew Ca sses of the O ccu rrence of Bothrioceph a lus l igu lo

ides L t . By ISA O IJIMA , Riqalcusht, Ph. D . and KENT ARO MU RA T A ,

Igakushi . (P late V bis .)

A M agnet ic S urv ey of a l l Japan . ca rried ou t by order of the

Pres ident of the Imperia l U niv ers ity . By Cargill C. KNO T T

18 CO NT ENT S

Sc . (Edin ), F. R. S . E . , Professor, and AIK IT SU T ANA K ADA T E ,

Rigakushi, A ssistan t Professor of Physics , Imperial U niversity .

(P lates VI—X V)D eterm ina t ion of th e T herm a l Conduct iv ity of M arb le . By

K ENJIB O YAMA G AWA,Rigakuhakushi, Ph. B .

,Professor of Physics ,


Combined E ffect s of T ors ion and Longitu d ina l S tre ss on

the M a gn et iza t ion of N ick e l. By H . NA G AO KA , Rigakushi

(P lates X VI—X IX

O n th e M agn et iza t ion and R eten t iv en es s of N ick e l Wire

u nder combined T ors iona l and L on g itud in a l S tresses .

By H . NA G AO KA . Rigakushi. (Plates XX -XX IV)

S p ecifi c V olum e of Cam phor and of Borneo] d eterm ined w ith

Proxim a te A ccu ra cy . By MIT S U RU KU B ARA , Rigakushi .

Ph . D .

B e itr iige zu r T heorie der B ew egung der E rda tm osph are und

d er W irbclst iirm e . Von D r. Phil. D 13 6 X IT A O , Professor tiit

Physik and Mathematik an der Kaiserlichen Forstlichlandwirthschaftlichen Academic zu T O kyO . (H ierzu T afel XX V—XX VI)

N ot e on th e S pecifi c V olum es of A rom a t ic Com pounds .

By JO JI S AKU RA I , F. C. S . ,Professor of Chem istry ,

Imperial

U niversity .

Vol. 111

(WIT H 31 PLAT ES)

Ju ra ss ic P lan ts from K aga ,H ida , and E ch izen . By MA T AJIBO

YO KO YAM A ,Rigakushi. (Plates I—X IV)

O n Prox en ic Compon en t s in certa in V olcan ic R ocks from

th e Bon in Island s . By Y A S U SHI e ncnr, Rigakushi, Assistant

Professor of G eology ,Imperial U n iversity . (Pla tes X IV bis .)

T he E rup t ion O f B anda isan . By S . SEKIYA , Professor of Seis

mology and Y. K n mcar, Rigakushi , Assistant Professoro f G aolo

gy , Imperial U niversity . (Pla tes X V—XX IV)

20 coe s T s

O n th e D ev elopm ent of A ran e ina . By K AMAK ICHI K rsa U rD,

Rigakushi, Science College , Immria] U niversity . (Pla tes XI-X VI)

O bserv a t ion s on Fresh-W a ter Poly zoa . (Pectinatalla gelatiosa,

nov . Sp .) by A . O K A , Imperial U ni versity . (P lates XVII-XX )O n D iolozoon N ippon icum , N . S p . By SEIT ABO G O T O , Rigakushi,

Post-G raduate S tudent in Zoology, Imperial U niversity . (P lates

A N ew S pecie s of H ym enom y cetours Fungus Injuriou s to

the Mu lberry T ree . By NO B U JIB O T ANAK A . (Plates XX IV4

N otes on the Irritabi lity of the S tigm a . By M. Mrross r,

Rigakushi (P lates XX VI1I-XXIX)N otes on the D ev e lopm ent of the S uprarena l Bod ies in the

Mou se . By MA SAMAB O INABA , Rigakushi. (P la tes XXX-XXXI)O n S om e Foss il P lant s from the Coa l - bearing S eries O f ,

N agate . By MA T AJIBO YO KO YAMA , Rigakuhakushi , Professor ofG eology , Imperial U niversity. (Pla tes XXXII-XXXI V)

CM parison of E arthquake Mea su rem ent s m ade in a Pit

and on the S urfa ce Ground . By S . S EKIYA,Rigakuhakushi,

Professor, and F. O u om ,Rigakushi, Assistant of Seismology ,

Imperial U niversity . (P lates XXX V—XXX VII)L abora tory N ot es . By C. G . KNO T T , D r. Se . , F. R. S . E .

, Professor

of Physics , Imperial U niversity .

D ifi’ract ion Phenom ena p roduced by an A perture on a Curv ed

‘

S urfa ce . By H . NAGo A,Rigak ushi, A ssistant-Professor of

Physics , Immria l U niversity .

E ffect of M agnet izat ion on the Perm anen t T w ist of N icke lW ire . By H . NA G AO E A

,Rigakushi, Assistant-Professor of

Physics, Imperial U niversity. (P la te XXX VIII)O n Cert a in T hermoelectr ic E ffect s of S tress in Iron . By C.

G . KNO T T ,D . Se . ,

F. R. S . E ,Professor of Physics , and S . K m U EA ,

Rigakushi, h perial U niversity . (P late XX XIX )O n som e Creta ceous Fossils from S hikoku . By MA T An s O o

Y O KO YAMA , Rigakuhakushi, Professor of G eology , Immria] U niver,

sity . (Pla te XL)

CO NT ENT S 21

Vol. V

(WIT H 35 PLAT ES)

S tudies on Reprodu ct iv e E lem ents . I. spermatogenesis,

O vogenesis, and Fertiliza tion in Diplomus sp . By C. ISHIKAWA ,

Ph . D . Rigakuhakushi, Professor of Zoology , Agricultural College ,

Imperial U niversity . (Pla te I )

F u rther S tud ies on th e Form a t ion of the Germ ina l L ay ersin Chelon ia . (Contributions to the Embryo

'

ogy of Reptilia III)By K . Mrrsuxom ,

Ph. D .,Rigakuhakushi, Professor of Zoology ,

Science College , Imperial U niversity . (Pla tes II-I V)'O n the D ev elopm ent of L im ulus L ongisp ina . By K AMA K ICHI

K rss rxoum , Rigakushi, Sc ience College , Imperial U niversity .

(Pla tes V-XI)

O n t he L atera l E y es of th e S p ider . By K w axxcm K rsnmoum ,

Rigakushi, Science College , Imperial U niversity .

N otes on a Collect ion of B irds from T su sh im a . By

Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D . (P la te XII)-O n the Form at ion of th e Germ ina l L ay ers in P e trom y zon .

By S . H A T '

I‘

A , Zoological Laboratory , Science College . (Pla tes

.ZHJICKIIOT h e D istu rban ce of Isom agnet ics at tending the M ino- O w ari

E a rthqu ake of 1 8 9 1 . By A . T ANAK ADA T E , Rigakuhakushi,

Assistant-Professor of Physics , College of S cience , Imperial

U niversity . (Plates XV-XX I)~O pt ica l N ote . By K . T su zawa .

T he A rchma n Form a t ion of th e A buk um a P la ta u . By B.

Ph. D .,Rigak uhakushi, Professor of G eology ,

College of

Science,Imperial U niversity . (Pla tes XXII-XXVII)

ton the Cau se of the Grea t E arthquake in Cen tra l Japan ,

1 8 9 1 . By B . Koro, Ph. D . , Rigakuhakushi, Professor of G eology .

College of S cience . Imperial U niversity . (Plates XX VIII

JEXSY PU

22 cox’

rss rs

Vol. V I

(WIT H 18 PLAT ES)

D e term ina t ion of the T em pera tu re of S team aris ing from

Boiling S a lt S olu t ion s . By J. SAKU RAI, F. C. S Professor

of Chemistry , Science College , Imperia l U niversity . (P late 1 )

N otes on an O bserv a t ion by Gerla ch of the Boiling Poin tof a S olu t ion of Glauber ’

s S a lt . By J. Su sum u, F. C. S .,

Professor of Chemistry, Science College , Imperial U niversity .

Mod ifi cat ion of Ba ckm ann’s Boiling Method of determ in ing

Molecu lar W e ight s of S ubstances in S olu t ion . By J .

SAK U RA I, F. C. S .

, Professor of Chemistry ,Science College, Imperial

U niversity .

A sim ple E xperim en t in Ch em ica l K inet ics . By K . IKEDA ,

Rigakushi.

Im idosu lphonates . By E . D IVERS , M . D . , F. R. S .,Professor, and

T . HA G A,F. C. S . , Assistant Professor, Imperial U niversity .

O n th e A na tom y of Magnol iancew . By S . MA T S U DA , Science ,

College , Imperial U niversity . (Pla tes II V)Resea rch es on the Mu lt iplica t ion of E llipt ic Funct ions .

By R. FU JISAWA , Professor of Mathematics , Imperial U niversity .

O n the Process of Ga strula t ion in Chelonia . (Contribution to

the Embryology of Reptilia IV) By K . Mrrsvxvs r, Ph. D . ,

Rigakuhakushi, Professor of Zoology , College of Science , ImperialU niversity . (P lates VI VIII)

N ote on the E y es of Card ium M ut icum Reev e . By K . Ki sumo

U Y E , Rigakushi. Zoologist to the D epartment of Agriculture and

Commerce . (Plate IX )N ote on the Coelom ic Cav i ty of the S p id er . By K . K ISHINO U Y E ,

Rigakushi, Zoologist to the Department of Agriculture and Com

merce . (P la te X)S tud ies of R eproduct iv e E lem ent s . II. Noctiluca miliaris , Sur ;

its Division and Sporeformation . By C. Isamu “ ,Ph. D . ,

Rigakushi, Rigakuhak ushi, Professor of Zoology, Agricultural

College , Imperial U niversity . (Pla tes XI-X IV)

24 coxrzxrs

31m m Cm sm c s,Rigakushi, College of Science , Imper

'

n l

U niversity.

T he A cidim etry of H ydrogen Fluoride . By T u nnu ss H AG A , F.

C. S . Rigakuhakushi, Assistant Professor, and c cm O sAxA ,

Rigakushi, h pefial U niversity .

O n the Poisonous A ct ion of A lcohols upon D ifferen t

O rganisms . By BI. T sm x oro , n akushi.

Formu la for an 9 u . By 0 . S U D 6 .

From u lw for an l O u , cn 1 0 11,dn l O u in t erm s of eu u . By

E . SA K AI, S tudent, College of Science , Imperial U niversity.

T he D iagram of the S am i destruct iv e E arthquake of June

2 oth , 1 8 94 (T 6k y 6). By S . S zm A , Rigakuhakushi, Professor

of Seismology,and F. O u om , Rigakushi, Immrial U niversity .

Be itrage zur T heorie der Bew eg ung der E rdatm osph ii re und

W irbe lst iirm e . Von D 13 0 K IT A o , Dr . Phil . Professor fiir Physik

und Ma thematik an der landwirthschaftlichen Facultfit der

K aiserlichen U niversittit zu T 6ky6 .

Vol. VI I !

(WIT H 36 PLA T ES )

S tud ie s on the E ctop ara s it ic T rem atod es of Jap an . By SEIT A

36 G ame Rigak ushi, Science College , Imperial U niversity . (P lates

O n som e n ew Japan ese Land L eech es . By Asu mo O n , Ph D

Rigakuhakushi, Science College , Imperial U niversity , T okyo.

(With P lates XX VIII-XXX)E tudes sur la Fécondat ion et l ’E mbroyogén ie du Gink go

B iloba . Par SAxuaono HmA SE , Assistant eu College des

Sciences de l'

U niversité imperialeé de T ékyd . (With Plates XXXI

D escrip tion of O p isthoteut his depressa n . sp . By 1. 1mm , Ph.,

D Rigakuhakushi, and S . IK EDA , Science College , ImperialU niversity , T dkyd .

'

ith Pla te XXXIII)

CO NT ENT S 25

-O n the so-called E xcretory O rgan of Fre sh -w at er Poly zoa .

By ASAJIBO O K A , Ph . , D .,Rigakuhakushi, Science College , Imperial

U niversity, (With P lates XXX] V-XXX V)*on the D endrit ic A ppendage of the U rogen ita l Pap illa of a

S iluroid . By S . HIRO T A , Rigakushi, Zool. Inst ., Science College ,

Imperial U niversity , T okyé . (With Plate XXX VI)

Vol. III

(WIT H 19 PLAT ES)

O n a Certa in Class of Fraunhofer’s D iffract ion Ph enom ena .

By H . NAG A O K A ,Rigakuha lcushi.

L ines of E qu a l Int en s ity abou t th e Poin t of In tersect ion of

Frau nhofer’s D iffra ct ion Bands . By H . NA G A O KA ,Rigaku

kukushi.

N ote on T infoil G ra t ing a s a D ete ctor for E lectric W av es .

By'

I‘

. MIZU No , Rigakushi, Professor of Physics , Daiichi K 6t6

G akko.

T he T herm o - electric E fl‘

ects of L ongitud in a l S tre ss in Iron .

By K . T SU BU T A ,Rigakushi, A ssist . Prof . of Physics, Science

College , Imperial U niversity . (With P lates I- III)

T herm o—e lectric E fl‘

ects of Longitud ina l T en sion in D ifferent

Meta ls . By K . T S U BU T A , Rigakushi, A ssist. Prof. of Physics ,

S cience College , h perial U niversity . (With Pla te 1 V)N ot es on th e T opaz from M ino . By T . Hm , Rigakushi, Science

College, Immrial U niversity . (With Plate V)M ercu ry Perch lorat es . By M . CHIK ASH IG E ,

Rigakushi, Science

College , Imperial U niversity .

Pota ss ium N itrososu lph a te . By E . DIVERS , M . D . , F. R. S .

, Prof.

and T . H AG A,F . C. S . , Rigakuhakushi, Assist . Prof. , Science


'

S odium N itrososu lph a te . By E . DIVERS , M . D ., F. R. S ., Prof. ,

and T . HA G A , F. C. S . , Rigakuhakushi, A ssist Prof . , Science


‘

T he Con s titu t ion of th e N itrososu lphates . By E . D IVERS , M.

26 CO NT ENT S

D ., F. R. S Prof. , and T . HA G A ,

F . C. S ., Rigakuhakushi, A ssist.

Prof. , S cience College . Imperial U niversity .

T h e T infoil G ra t ing D etector for E lectric W av es . By T .

MIZU NO , Rigakushi, Professor of Physics, First H igher School.

O n the P iedmon t ite - rhy orit e from Shinano . By N. YAMAS AK I ,Rigakushi, College of S cience , Imperial U niversity (With Pla te VI.)

T he A tom ic W e igh t of Japanese T e llurium . By MAS U MI

CHIHA SHIG E , Rigakushi, College of S cience , Imperial U niversity .

D as Johann isk fifer-L icht . Von H . MU RA O KA , Rigakuhakushi, Ph.

D .,Prof . der PhysilI am Dai-san K O tO G akkO .

O n th e Pred ict ion of S ola r E clip ses . By SHIN H IRAYAMA,Rigaku

shi, Professor of A stronomy , S cience College , Imperial U niversity ,

T OkyO .

H ow M ercu rous and M ercuric S a lt s change in to ea ch other .

By SRIRACHI HAD A ,Rigakushi, College O f Science, Imperia l

U niversity .

Im idosu lphona tes . (Second Paper) By EDWARD D IVERS , M . D . , F. R.

S . , Prof. ,and T AMEMAS A H A G A , F. C. S . ,

Rigakuhakushi, late Assist .

Prof College of Science , Imperial U niversity .

A m idosu lphon ic a c id . By EDWARD D IVERS , M . D F. R. S . , Prof. ,

and T AMEMA SA HA G A ,F. C. S Rigakuhakushi, late Assist. Prof.,

College of S cience , Imperial U niversity .

Molecu la r Condu ct iv ity of A m idosu lp hon ic a c id . By JO n

SAKU RAI , F. C . S .,Rigakuhakushi, Professor O f Chemistry ,

College

of S cience , Imperial U niversity .

T he Ph y s iologica l A ct ion of A m idosu lphon ic a cid . By O SCAR

L O EW , Ph . D .,Prof . College of Agriculture , Imperial U niversity .

T h e R edu ct ion of N itrososu lpha tes . By E DWARD D IVERS , M . D . ,

F . R. S .,Prof and T AMEMA SA HA G A , F. C . S . , Rigakuhakushi, late

A ssist . Prof. , College of S cience , Imperial U niversity .

E conom ic P repara t ion of H y droxy lam ine S ulph a te . By

EDWARD D IVERS , M. D . , F . R. S . , Prof., and T AMEMABA HA G A , F. C.

S . ,Rigakuhakushi, late A ssist . Prof. , College of Science , Imperial

U niversity .

O n the T im e - lag in the M agn et isa t ion of Iron . By Y O SH IJIB O

KA T O , Rigakushi. (With P la tes VII-0X V)D iffra ct ion Phenom ena in th e Foca l P lan e of a T e les cop e w ith

C ircu lar A p erture du e to a F in it e S ou rce of L igh t .

28 CO NT ENT S

der Zoologie an der Kaiserlichen U niversitat zu T OkyO . ( T afeln

XVI and X VII.)

Contribut ions to th e Morphology on clostom ata . I. O n the

Formation of the Heart in Petromyzon . By S . HA T T A , (With P la te

T he M et am orphos is of A steria s pall ida , w ith S p ecia l Refer

ence to th e Fate of the Body Ca v it ies . By SErrARO G O T O ,

Professor in the First High School, T OkyO . (WithPla tes XIX

Vol. XI

(WIT H 37 PLAT ES)

P rep ara t ion of H yp on it rite from N itrite through O xam idosu lphona te . By E . D IVERS , Prof. , M . D . ,

D . Se . , etc .,and T .

HA G A , D . Sc . , etc.

A bsorp t ion of N it ric O xide in gas A na ly s is . By E . DIVERS ,

Prof.,M . D . , D . Se . , etc .

Int era ct ion of N itric O xide w ith S ilv er N itra te . By E . D IVERS ,

Prof. , M . D . . D . Se .,etc.

P rep arat ion of Pu re A lka li N it rit es . By E . DIVERS , Prof., M.

D . ,D . Sc . , etc .

T h e R educt ion of an A lka li N it rite by a n A lka li M eta l . By

E . DIVERS , Prof . , M . D . ,D . Se . , etc.

H ypon itrite s : th eir P rop ert ies a nd the ir Prepara t ion by

S od ium or Pot assium . By E . DIVERS , Prof. , M. D ., D . Se . ,

etc .

'O n th e G eologic S tru ctu re of the M a lay an A rch ipe lago . By

B. KO T O , Prof. Ph D ., etc , With P la te I)

H orizon ta l P endu lum s for the M ech an ica l R eg istra t ion of

S e ism ic and O ther E arth Mov em en ts . By F. CMO RI , Prof.,

D . Se . , (With P la tes II-XII)N ote on th e P relim ina ry T rem or of E arthquak e M ot ion . By

F. GMO RI, Prof. ,D . Se .

, (With Plates XIII-X VI)

E arthquake M e asurem ent a t M iyak o . By F. CMO RI , Prof D .

S . , and H IRA T A . (W'

ith P la tes X VII-XXIII)

CO NT ENT S 29 .

E thy l amm on ium su lph ite . By E . DIVERS and M. O G AWA .

E thy l amm on ium selen ite and N on -exis te nce of A m ido

se lenites (Selenosamates). By E . DIVERS and S . HADA .

Notes on the M inerals of Japan . By K . JINBO , Prof. , Rigaku

hakushi.

O n the Mu tua l Influ ence betw een L ongitudina l and Circu larMagn et izat ion

'

s in Iron and N ickel . By K . HO ND A , Rigaku

shi (With Plates XXIV a nd XX V)

T he E arthqu ake Inv est iga t ion Comm ittee’s Cata logu e of

Japanese E a rthquak es . By S . SERIVA , Prof.

N ot es on the E arthqu ake Inv e st iga t ion Comm ittee ’s Ca ta lo

gue of Japan ese E arthqu ak es . By F. CH O RI , D . S e . , (WithP lates XX VI XXX VII)

Vol. Xll

(“71T H 21 PLA T ES)

Js pan isch e bes ch alte Pu lm onaten . Anat U ntersuch. d . in 2 00 1.

Museum der K . U niv . in T OkyO enthaltenen Materials . Von A .

Jacobi (fl ierzu T afeln I VI)E tudes su r la Feconda t ion e t I’Embryogén ie du Gink gobiloba . Second Mémoire . Par SARU G O RO H IRASE . Mver Pl.

U nt ersu chungen iiber die E n tw icklung der G esch lecht sorgane und den V organg der B efruchtu ng be i Cy cas

revolu ta . Von S . IRENO . (H ierzu T afeln X-X VII )O n a Collect ion of Betrach ian s an d Rept iles from Form osa

and A djacent Islands , By Leonhard S tejneger, Curator, Div

of Reptiles aud Batrachians , U nited States National Museum .

S om e Point s in th e M etam orphosis of A sterin a gibbosa !. By

S EIT ARO G O T O . Professor in the First H igh School, T OkyO . (WithP late X VIII)

Furth er O bs erv a t ions on the N uclear D iv ision of N oct ilu ca .

By C. IS H IKAWA , Ph. D . ,Prof. (With Plate XIX)

'

30 CO NT E NT S

N ot es on S om e E xot ic S p ecies of E ctopara sit ic T rem a todes .

By S . G O T O , Rigakuhakushi, Prof. (With Plates XX-XXI)T entam en Flora L u tchuens is . S ect io Prima . Plantw D ico

t y ledon ew Polypeta lw . By T . IT O , F. L . S . , and J. MA T S U MU RA ,

Rigakuhakushi, Prof.

Vol. X I I I(WIT H 30 PLAT ES)

N ot es on the Geology of th e D ependent Isles of T a iw an . By

B . KO T O,Ph. D . , Rigakuhakushi, ; Professor of G eology , Science

College , Immrial U niversity , T dkyO . (With Plates I V)C hange of V olum e and of L eng th in Iron , S teel, and N icke l

O voids by Magnet iz at ion . By H . NA G AO RA , Rigakuhakushi ,

Professor of Applied Mathema tics ; and K . H O NDA , Rigakushi ,

Post-graduate in Physics. (With Pla tes VI VII)~Comb in ed E ffect of Longitud ina l and Circu larM agnet izat ion s

on th e D im ens ion s of Iron , S t eel, and N ickel T ube s . By

K . H O NDA , Rigakushi : Post-gradua te in Physics . (With P lates

.S tudien fibe r d ie A npa ssungsfi h igk e it e in iger Infusorien a n

concen t rirte L iisungen . A T S U SHI YA S U D A , Rigakushi ; Professor

der Naturgeschichte an der zweiden Hochschule zu Senda i .

(Hierzu T afel X-X II)U eber die W ach sthum sbeschleu n igung e iniger A lgen un d

P ilze durch chem isch e R e ize . Von N. O NO , Riga kushi .

(H ierzu Iafel XIII)A m m on ium A m idosulph ite . By EDWARD DIVERS .and MA SA T AxA

O G AWA , Imperial U niversity , T OkyO .

P roducts of h ea t ing A mm on ium S ulphites , T h iosu lpha t e ,and T rithionat e . By E DWARD D IVERS and MASAT AIIA O G AWA

,

Imperial U niversity , T OkyO .

P ota ss ium N it t io-hydrox im idosu lphates and th e N on -exis ten ce of D ihy drox y lam in e D eriv a t iv es . By EDWARD DIVERS ,

M . D D . Se ., F. R. S ., Emeritus Prof. , and T AMEMASA HAG A , D . Se .,

F. C. S . , Professor, T O kyO Imperial U n iversity .

32 CO NT EN T S

D escrip t ions of N ine N ew S p ecies of F ishes conta ined in

Mu seum s of Japan . By DAVID S T ARR JO RDAN ,Ph. D . , LL . D

President, and JO HN O T T ERBEIN SNYDER, A . M Instructor in

Zoology . L eland S tanford Jr. U niversity . (With Plates XV

T ranspira t ion of E vergreen T rees in W inter. By SH U NSU K E

KU SANO , Rigakushi. (With P la te XVIII)U eber d ie S porocarp enev a cua t ion und darauf erfolgendes

S porenausstreuen bei einer Flech te . Von M. MIYO SHI ,

Rigakuhakushi, Professor der Botanik a . d . K aiserl. U nivers . z .

T okyo. (Mil T afelXVIII. B is .)

S tud ien U eber die E nwirk ung de s K upfersu lfa te auf e in igePflanzen . Von H . H AT T O RI, Rigakushi. (Mil T afel X IX )

A na tom ische S tud ien iiber w icht ige Fa serpflanzen Jspan s

m it be sonderer Berue ck s ich t igu ng der Ba stzellen . Von

K . S A IT O .Rigakushi. (Mil T afeln XX u. XXI)

U ntersu chungen tiber d ie S ch rum pfk rank heitdes M aulbesrbaum es , II. Bericht . Von M. MIYO SHI, Rigaku

hakushi, Professor der Botanik a . d. K aiserl. U niv. z. T okyo.

U nt ersuchungen fiber d ie n iederen O rgan ism en w e lch e sichbe i der Zubereitung des a lkoh ol is chen G etrank es , ,A wa

m ori be i“ he iligen . Vpn T . IN U I, Rigakushi. (Mil T afel XXII.)

Vol. XVI

N otes on the Ra ised Cora l Reefs in the Is lands of the R iuk iu

Curv e . (With 2 P lates) By S . YO SH IWARA ,Science College .

Imperial U niversity , T OkyO .

Geologic S tructure of th e R iuk iu (L oochoo) Cu rv e , and its

R ela t ion to the N orth ern Port of Formosa . (With 5 Plates)By S . Y O SHIWARA , Science College , h perial U niversity , T OkyO :

Cora llina v erm Japonicw . (With 7 P lates) By K . YENDO ,Rigakushi, Botanical Institute , College O f Science , T OkyO Imperial

U niversity .

Rev is io U m belliferarum Japon icarum . (With 3 Pla tes ) By

Y . YARE , Rigakushi, Assistan t in Botany in the College of ScieaImperial U niversity , T OkyO .

C O NT EN T S 33

Rev is io A ln i S p ecierum Japonica rum . ( Cum tabulis 4) Auctors

Dr. J. MA T S U MU RA , in U niversitat Imperiali T okyoensi botanices

Professor.

Notes on a N ew Foss il M amm a l . ( lVith 3 P la tes) By S . YO SH IWARA and J . IWAS ARI .

S tu d ies in A tm ospheric E lect ricity . (With 4 Plates ) By Y .

H O MMA , Rigakushi, Professor of Physics in the First High School.

Experim ent s on th e Magn etostrict ion of S teel , N icke l ,Coba lt , and N ickel S teels . (With 2 Plates ) By H . NACA O RA

,

Professor O f Physics , and K. H O NDA , L ecturer in Physics.

Change in L ength of Ferrom agnet ic W ires under Con stan t

T en s ion by Magn et izat ion . (With 2 P lates) By K . H O ND A ,

Rigakushi, and S . S H IMIZU , Rigakushi.

N ote on the V ibra t ion of F errom a gnet ic W ire s p la ced in a

V ary ing M agn et iz ing Field . By K . H O ND A , Rigakushi , and

S . SH IMIZU , Rigakushi .

A bsolu te Messu ng der S chwerkraft in K yoto, K a nazaw a ,

T O k y O , und M izusaw a m it Rev ers ion spende ln a usg e

fuhrt . Von H . NAG A O KA , Professor der Physik an der U niversittit

zu T OkyO , Mitglied der Japanischen G eodtitischen Komm ission ,

S . SH INJO , ausserorden tlichem Professor der Physic an der

U niversittit zu K yO to, ausserorden tlichem Mitglied der Japanischen

G eodlltischen Kommission , und R. O T ANI , diplomiertem S tudent

der G eodtisie an der U n iversitat zu T OkyO . (Mit 1 T afeln)Change of the M odu lu s of E la st icity in Ferrom agn et ic S ub

s tan ce s by Magnet iza t ion . (With 1 P late) By K . H O ND A

Rigakushi, S . SHIMIZU , Rigakushi, and S . KU SAKABE , Rigakushi.Change of the Modulu s of R igid ity in Ferrom agn et ic S ub

stan ces by M agn et iza t ion . (Wilh 1 P la te) By K . H O ND A ,

Riga/sushi, S . SHIM Izu , Rigakushi, and S . K U S ARARE , Rigakushi.

T h e W iedema nn E fi ect in Ferrom agn et ic S ubstances . (With3 P la tes ). By K . H O ND A ,

Rigakushi, and S . SHIMIZU , Rigakushi.

N ot e on th e Potent ia l a nd the L ines of Force of a Circu lar

Cu rren t . By II . NA G A O E A , Professor O f Physics .

34 CO NT ENT S

Vol. XV I I

A mm on ium and oth er Im idosu lphites . By E . D IVERS , and M.

O G AWA .

N itrilosu lpha tes . By E . DIVERS and T . HA G A .

Contribu t ion s to th e Embryology of A mph ibia z—T h e modeof B lastopore Closure and the Pos it ion of th e Embry on icBody . (With 4 P lates ) By SAK U JIRO IK ED A .

O n t he D ev e lopm en t of L ingula ana t ine . (With 8 Plates ) By

NAO HIDE YA T S U ,Rigakushi.

N ot es on H is tology of L ingu la ana tine. Bru g iere . (With 2Pla tes). By NAO HIDE YA T S U , Rigakushi.

O n S ome Fossils from th e Is lands of Form osa and R iu -K in

(With 4 Plates ) By R. BU LLEN NEWT O N ,G eological D epartment ,

British Museum , and Richard H olland , Hon . T reasurer, Zoologists’A ssociation , London .

S om e N ew S cyphom edusw of Jap an . (With 2 P la tes) By

K AMAK ICHI K ISH INO U Y E , Imperial Fisheries Bureau ,T OkyO .

P repara tion of S u lpham ide from A mm on ium A m idosu lphite .

By EDWARD D IVERS and MA SA T ARA O G AWA .

S tud ies on th e H exact ine llida . Cont ribut ion II . (T he generaCorbitella and H eterotella ). (With 1 Plate) By IsAo Im u ,

Rig., Ph. D Rig.-IIalc Professor of Zoology , Imperial U niversity,

T okyO .

S tudies on the Pa ra s it ism of B uck ley a Quadria la ,B . et H . ,

a S an ta la ceou sl Paras ite , and on the S tructure of it s

H au storium . (With 1 Pla te) By S . K O SANO , Rigakushi.

O bserv a t ions on the Japanese P a lolo , Ce la tocepha le osawa i ,

N . SP . (With 2 P lates) By AK IB A IzuRA , Rigakushi, Assistan t

Professor of Zoology , h perial U niversity , T OkyO .

O n th e Fossil E ch inoids of Japan . (With 4 Plates ) By S . T O K U

NAG A (formerly YO SHIWARA ), Rigakuhakushi.

Vol. XV I I I

S tudies on the H exa ct ine llida . Cont ribu tion III. (P lacosom a , a N ew E uplecte llid ; L eucopsacidm and Caulo

36 CO NT ENT S

Modu lus of R igid ity of Rocks and H y s teres is Fun ct ion .

(With 22 Pla tes). By S . K U SARABE , Rigakushi.

U eber e inge A nhydrobasen au s D iam inen der Fettre ih e

Von T . H AoA and B . MAJIMA .

O n th e D iffusion of Liqu ids . By S . NAK AMU RA , Rigakushi,

Assistant Professor of Physics , T O ky O Imperial U niversity.

E ffect of T em pera ture on the M agn et iza t ion of S teels , N icke l ,and Coba lt , m easu red m agnetom e trica lly . (With 2 P la tes )By H . NACA O RA , Rigakuhakushi, Professor of Physics and S . KU SAHARE

,Rigakushi, Postgraduate in Physics .

Change of Length of Ferrom agn et ic S ubstances u nder H ighand Low T empera tures by M agn et iz at ion . (With 3 P la tes )“By K . H O NDA

,Rigakuhakushi, and S . SHm IzU

, Rigakushi .

M agnet izat ion and M agn etostrict ion of N ickel S tee ls , con

t a ining differen t Percen tag e s of N icke l. (With 3 Plates ).

By H . NACA O RA , Rigakuhakushi, Professor of Physics, and

K . H O NDA , Rigakuhakushi, L ecturer in Physics .

T he Com pos it ion of ao- ca lled E lmom arga ric A cid . By T om

HEI K AME T ARA , Rigakushi. Professor of Chemistry, H igher Normal

School, T O kyO .

S tu d ien iiber d ie Re izw irku ng e in iger M eta llsa lze auf das

W a ch sthum h O'

herer Pflanzen . (Mil 1 T afel). Von MA S A

YA S U KA ND A , Rigakushi.

A S tudy of the Gen icula of Cora llina . (With 1 Plate). By

K . YEND O , Rigakushi.

Peroxy lam in esu lphona tes an d H ydrox y lam inetrisulphona tes

(S u lpha z ila tes and Metasu lph az ilat es , Frem y ). By T AME

MA SA H A G A ,D . Se . , Professor of Chem istry , Imperial U niversity ,

T OkyO .

Porox y lam ine su lphon ic A cid . By Edward D ivers , M. D ., D .

F. R . S . Emeritus Professor of Chemistry , Imperial U niversity of

T oky O .

Const itu t ion of N itric Peroxide . By Edward Divers , M.D . ,D .Sc

F.R.S Emeritus Professor of Chemistry, Imperial U niversity of

T Oky O .

U eber das V orkomm en von S accharom y ces anom a lus he lmS ak ebrau en . Von K . SAIT O ,

Rigakushi,

CO NT ENT S

T iegh em e lla Japon ica S p . n ov . (Mil I T afel‘ Von K . Su m,

Rigakushi.

J urass ic A mm on ites from E ch izen and N agato . With 4 Plates ).

By MA T AJIB O YO KO YAMA ,Rigakuhakushi, Professor of Palaeontology

in the Imperial U niversity of T okyo.

Vol. XX

O n the Form a t ion of th e Germ ina l L ay e rs in G astropoda .

(With 3 Plates). By T . T um s , Rigakushi , Noga lcushi .

Creta ceous Ceph a lopoda from th e H ok ka ido. Pa rt 11 . (With

6 P lates ). By H IBA K A T SU YABE , Rigakushi . U niversity Hall,Imperial U niversity of T okyo.

Rev is io E uphorb ia cearum et Bux a cea rum Japon ica rum .

(Cum tabulis Auctore B. HAYA T A .

T he G eph y rea of Japan . (With 4 Pla tes ). By s n IKEDA ,

Rigakushi.

Mesozoic P lants from N aga to and B itch u . (With 3 P la tes ). By

MA T A JIB O YO KO YAM A , Rigakuhakushi. Professor of Palaeontology ,

Imperial U niversity of T okyo.

-O u th e Magnet iza t ion and th e M agne t ic hange of Len g th inFerrom agn e t ic M et a ls and A lloy s a t T em p era tu res rangin g from

—I S O ° O to ! With 4 Pla tes ). By K. H O ND A ,

Rigakuhakushi, and S . SHIMIZU , Rigakushi .

' O n a N ew Cestode Larv a paras it ic in M an . (With 1 Pla te).

By Isao IJI‘

MA , Rig. , Ph.D . , Rig-Hak . , Professor of Zoiilogy . Imperi

a l U niversity , T 6ky6 .

M esozoic P lants from K orea . (With 4 Pla tes ). By H . YA BE,

Rigakushi. U niversity Hall, Imperial U niversity of T okyo.

Modu lu s of E la sticity of Rocks and S om e In feren ces Re la t ingto S e ism ology . (With 2 P lates ). By S . Kau n as , Rigakushi

K inet ic M easurem ent s of th e M odu lu s of E last icity for 1 5 8S p ecim ens of Rock s . (With 1 P la te). By S . KU SAKA BE , Rigakushi

~O n T wo N ew S pecies of Ch im e ra . (With 2 Pla tes and 1 Woodcut). By SH IG EH O T ANAKA , Rigakushi.

A Rev ised Lis t of Cora llinw . By . K . YEND O , Rigakushi.

ANNALE S

IJ’O BSERVATO IRE ASTRO NO MIQUE

DE TO KYO .

T om e I . fa scicu le I . D et erm ina t ion de la la t itude de l ’O b

serv a toire a s tronom iqe de T okyo . Par H . ‘VA T ANABE . (1889)

fascicu le II . O bserv at ion of Com e t E 1 8 8 8 . By Prof .

H . T sm o (D irector) and Mr. J. MIDZU HA BA (Assistant)E lem en ts of Com et E 1 8 8 8 . By Mr. J . Mm zum m . ( 1889)fa sc icu le III . T elegraph ic determ ina t ion of th e d if- 0

fe rence of longitude betw een N aga saki and T ok y o , andbetw een Y okoham a and T ok yo. By J. Mm zum m , and H .

WA T ANABE .

O n th e longitude of the T okyo A stronom ica l O bse rv a tory .

By H . T ERA O ,and J. MID ZU H ABA .

O bs erv a t ion s ofMars a t its O ppos it ion ,1 8 9 2 . By H . T ERAO

and H . Ku wa it . (1894)

T om e II . fa scicu le I . O n the lat itude of the T oky o A stro

nom ica l O bserv a tory . By H . KIMU RA , Rigak ushi. (1894)

T om e III . fa scicu le II . R eport on the tota l eclipse of the

sun , observ ed a t Padang , S um at ra , on M ay 1 8 , 1 9 0 1 .

By S . H IRAYAMA , Rigakuhakushi, K. Hrm n ma , Rigakushi,

and K . S O T O ME ,Rigakushi. (1903)

fa scicu le III. T elegraph ic determ in at ion of the

d ifference of longitude betw een T ok yo and M idzusawa .

By H . K m vm , Rigakuhakushi, and K. S O T O ME , Rigakushi. (1905)

T om e II I. fa scicu le IV . Pre lim inary experim ents on the

ph otographic trans it . By S . H IRAYAMA,Rigakuhakushi. ( 1905)

40 cos rsxrs

B amboo S hoots . By Y. KO ZAI . Assistant in the Agricu ltura l

Chem ical L aboratory .

M anu ring Experim ent s w ith Paddy R ice , (with 4 pla tes) By

Dr. 0 . KELLNER, Y. K O ZA I, Y . Mom , and M . NA G A O KA .

R esea rches on th e A ct ion of Lim e a s M anure , W ith S p ecia l

R egard to Paddy Fie lds . By H . SAK A NO , D . SA T O and S .

83 mm,and by D r. 0 . KELLNER,

Professor of Agricultural

Chemistry .

E xperim en ts on th e Cu lt iv a t ion of L esp edeza Bicolor T urez ,

(H ag i ) a s a Forage Crop . By Dr. 0 . KELLNER, T . Y osnn , and

NA G A O KA .

M anuring E xperim ent s W ith Paddy R ice . (S econd Y ear ,

1 8 9 0 ) By Dr. 0 . KELLNER,Y . KO ZA I

,Y . Mom ,

and M . NA G A O K A .

M anu r ing E xp er im en ts W ith Paddy R ice . (T h ird Y ear ,

1 8 9 1 ) By D r. 0 . KELLNER, Y. Kozu , Y . Mom . and M. NA G A O K A .

Com p ara t iv e E xp erim ents of th e E ffect of V a riou s Phospha t ic

M a nu‘

res on U p la nd S oil . By D r. 0 . KELLNER, Y . KO ZA I , Y.

Mom,and M. NA G A O KA .

A na ly s is of R ice Gra in . Carried out in conj unction with S .

MA CH ID A, by D r. 0 . KELLNE

‘R and M . NA G A O KA .

Vol. I I

T he E ne rgy of th e Liv in g Protop la sm . ( 1) By D r. O SCAR L O EW,

Professor of Agricultural Chemistry .

O n t he Po isonou s A ct ion of D i - cy anogen . By 0 . L O EW, and M.

T S U KAM O T O .

T he E n ergy of th e Liv ing Protop la sm . (2 ) By O SCAR L O EW,

Ph. D B . , Professor of Agricultural Chemistry ,Agricultural College,


O n th e V egetable Ch eese , N a tto. By K . YA BE , Néga lcushi.

O n the Poisonou s A ct ion of th e H ydroxy l deriv a t iv e s of

B en sol up on Y e a st and Ba cteria . By K . YA BE , Nb'

galcushi.

O n the Qu an t ity of W ood G um (X y lose ), con tained in Difi erent

Kinds of Wood . By J . O KU M U RA . Négakushi.

O n th e R ese rv e Prote in in P la nt s . By G . DA IK U HA BA , Nagakushi.

CO NT ENT S 41

O n the O ccurrence of M ucin in Plan t s . By J . Isun ,

'

Oga lcushi.

Mann an e a s a Reserv e M at eria l in th e S eeds of D ia spyros

K aki , L. By J. ISHH , Néga lcushi.

M ann an e as an A rt icle of H um an Food . By C. T suar, N6

gakushi.

O n th e S ca le In sect of Mu lberry T rees (D iasp is Pote lli ,

form is , n . S y . ) (Plates I—II) By C. Sassxr, Rigakuhakushi,

Professor of Entomology , Agricultural College , Imperial U niver

sity .

'O n th e S perm a togenesis of the S ilk-W orm . (P lates III- I V)By K . T O YAMA , Assistant in the Zoological Institute . Agricultural


T he E nergy of the L iv ing P rotop la sm . By D r. O scsa L O EW ,

Professor of Agricultural Chem istry , Agricultural College , Imperial

U niversity .

O n the R eserv e Prot e in in P lant s . II . By G . DA IK U HABA N6

yakushi

O n th e Con sum pt ion of A sparagine in th e N u trit ion of Plan ts .

By Y. K m osnr m, Néga lcushi.

O n the A s s im ila t ion of N it rogen from N itra tes and A mm o

n ium S a lt s by Phwnogam s . By Y . K mosm 'm , A’

égakushi.

O n th e Presen ce of A sparagin e in th e Root of N e lumbo

nu cifera . By Y . KIN O SH IT A , N igalcushi .

O n th e O ccu rren ce of T wo K inds of M anuane in th e R oot of

Conoph a llu s k onny ak u . By Y . K m osm u ,-

iégalcushi .

N ot e on the Ch em ica l Com pos it ion of som e Mu cilages . By

R. Y O SHIMU BA ,

'

égaknshi.

T he Prepa ra t ion a nd Chem ica l Com pos it ion of T O fu . By

M . INO U E , Naga lcushi.

N ot e on Nakamiso. By M . INO U E ,'

b'

gakushi.

P re lim inary N ote on the sake Y ea st . By K . YABE ,Négalcushi.

N ote on th e Behav iou r of H ippu ric A cid in S oils . By K. Y o

SHIMU RA , No'

gakushi.

D oe s H ydrogen P eroxide occu r in Plan ts By J . 0 116 .

D ie Jspan ischen L aubh b’

lzer im W in terzu stan de . Best im

m ungs tabe llen . Von H . SHIBAS AWA . Ringakushi.

U n tersu chungen fibe r des K lemm en der .techn isch W icht igs

ten Japan isch en H olz arten . Y ou F. Kom s , Ringakushi.

42 CO NT ENT S

E rtra gstafe l und Zuw a ch sgesetz fur S ugi l(Cryptom eria Japo

n ica ) Zum G ebrau ch fiir d ie Japan isch en Forstm anner .

Von SE TRO K U H O NDA , Ringakuhs i et D r. O EC . Pub ., a . 0 . Professor

fiir Forstwissenschaft an der K aiserlichen U n iversitat zu T okyo.

U eber den E influ ss W e ch se lnder M engen v on K a lk u nd

M agnes ia au f d ie E n tw icke lung der N ad elb‘

aum e . Von D r.

O SCAR L O EW , Professor der Agricultur-Chemie an der Kaiserlichen

U niversitii t zu Tokyo und D r. SEIB O K U H O NDA .

U eber d ie E n t stehung der V erk umun gen an Y ot suy am a ru

t a (S ug i- S tangenholz ) Von Dr. SE IR O K U H O NDA .

B esitzen d ie K iefern ade ln e in m ehrj arh riges W a chs tum ?

Von D r. SE IBO K U H O NDA .

L ability and E nergy in Re lat ion to Protola sm . By D r. 0 .

L O EW, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry , Agricultural College ,

h peria l U niversity .

O n the Form a tion of Ma nnan s in A m orphO pha lu s K onjak .

By Mrcm'

ro T S U K AMO T O , Négakushi.

O n th e Form a t ion of A spa ragine in Plants under D ifi'

erent

Cond it ions . By M . S U ZU KI , N Ogakushi.Can old Leav es of P lant s produ ce A sp a ragin e by S tarv at ion?

By T . MIT A CH T , N égakushi.

O n the Re la t iv e V a lu e of A sp aragin e a s a N u trien t for

Phwnogam s . By T . NAK AMU RA ,.Ncigakushi.

O n th e R ela t iv e V a lu e of A sparagine a s a N utrient for Fungi .By T . NAKAM U RA , Naga lcushi.

O n the Quant it ies of N itrates stored up in Plan ts under

D ifferen t Cond it ion s . By T . Ism zuxA, Nagakushi.

O n the S ignifi cance of th e N itra t es con ta ined in Plan t s forA n im a ls and M en . By T . Ism zuxA . N agalcushi.

O n the Phy s iologica l Behav iou r of M a le ic and Fum a ric

A cids . By T . ISHIZU KA , T

'

Ogalcushi.

O n th e Phy siolog ica l A ct ion of A m idosu lph onic A cid . By

N . MAYENO ,

"Ogakushi.

Inv es t iga tion on th e M ulberry T ree . By N . MAYENO , Nagalcushi.

N otes on th e M etabolism in th e Cherry T ree . By S . AO YAMA ,

NOga lcushi.

Phy s iologica l O bserv a t ion s on L e c ith in . By T . H ANA I,Nagaha

ski.

44 CO NT ENT S

M anu ring E xp erim en t s w ith Pa ddy R ice . (IV.,V. and VI.

Years). By A ssist. Professor Y . KO ZA I , M . T O Y O NA G A and M .

NA G A O K A .

O n th e Con sum p t ion ofW ater in R ice -Fields . (With P late X V).By I. INA G AK I, Nagalcushi.

O n the N umber of R ice S hoot s . By I. INA G A K I , Nagakushi.

-0 n th e S a lt W a ter S e lect ion ” M ethod of S eeds . By Prof. T .

Y O K O I, Nagakitshi.'O n th e S elect ion of Ra p e S eed . By C. KO BAYA SHI , Négalcushi.'O n the E ffect of S tepp ing on R ice - S eed s . By Prof. T . Y O K O I ,

N6ga lcushi.

O n th e A bsorpt ion of W ater by R ice- S eeds . By H .

Nagakushi.

O n th e S pecifi c Grav ity of R ice S eeds in D ifi'

eren t S t ages o fR ip en ing . By H . AND O , Naga lcushi.

O n th e D ev elopm '

ent of th e P lum u le a n d R ad icle of R ice S eed

w ith V ariou s Quant it ies of W a ter in th e Germ ina tingM ed ium . By Prof. T . Y O K O I

,Nt

'

iga lcushi.

'on t he Form a t ion of Prot e ids and the A ssim ila t ion of N itra tes

by Pha enogam s in the A bsen ce of L igh t . By U . SU ZU KI .

N éga lcushi.

O n the P ropert ies of Cocoons of the V a riou s S ilkw orm Ra ces

of Jap an . By J. KAWARA , NOga lcushi.

Vol. [V

A Con t ribu tion to th e K now ledge of A rginin . By U . S U ZU KI ,'

égakushi

O n t he Form at ion a t A rgin in in Con iferou s P la n t s . ( lVith

Pls . 1 VI). By U . S U ZU KI,'

Oga lcushi.

~Can S tron t ium and B arium R epla ce Ca lcium in Phwnogam s P

(With Pl. VII). By U . S U ZU KI ,'

Oga lc'

ushi.'

T he Ch em ica l Comp osit ion of the S pore s of A spergillu sO ry zae . By K . A36, Nagalcuski.

CO NT ENT S 45

D ie U nt ers ch e idungsm erkm a le der w ich tigeren in Japan

wachsen den L aubh b’

lzer . Von S . KAWA I, Ringalcuhakushi.D ie Ga t tung T ilia in Japan . Von H . S K IK ASAWA , Ringakushi.

R eport of Invest iga t ions on the Mulberry -D w arf T roubles .

By U . S U ZU KI , N Ogalcushi.Zur Phy s iologie des Ba cillu s pyocy an eus . Von O . L O EW und

Y. KO ZAI.U eber d ie Best imm ung v on H umu s in der A ckererde . Von

K . BIELER und K . A so.

U eber d ie A ufnahm e v on S t ick stoff und Phosphors'

aure

du rch v erschiedene K u lturpfla nzen (3 Cerea l ien und 2

Cruciferen ) in dre i V egeta t ion sperioden . Von K . BIELRR

und K . Aso .

O n th e R O le of O xy da se in the Prep ara t ion of Comm ercia lT ea . By K . Aso.

O n th e O ccurrence of O rgan ic Iron Com pound in p lant s . By

U . S U ZU K I.

Invest iga t ions on the M ulberry -Dwarf T roubles,a D isea se

w ide ly spread in Japan . By U . S U ZU KI .

Contribut ion s to the Phy s iologica l K now ledge of th e T ea

plant . By U . S U ZU K I.

O n th e L oca l iza t ion of T he ine in the T ea Leav es . By U .

SU ZU K I.

U eber d ie Bek fim pfung der Mhu seplage du rch d en M areshk ow sk y

’sch en M liu setyphu sba cillu s . Von Y. KO ZAI.

U eber die B ildung des Pyocyanoly s ins unter v ersh iedenen

B ed ingun g en . Y ou O . L O EW and Y. KO ZAI .

U eber d ie coagu lirende W irku ng de s Ch loroform s . Von O .

L O EW a nd K . Aso.

O n K aki- sh ibu , a fru it -ju ice in techn ica l applicat ion in

Japan . By M . T S U KAMO T O .

Inv est iga t ions on th e digest iv e enzym es of som e L ep id O p

t era . By S . SAWAMU BA .

O n the occu rren ce of ca n e sugar in th e seeds of G ingkobiloba and Cam e llia th e ifera . By U . S U ZU K I .

O n the form a t ion of a sparagin in th e m etabolism of shoot s .

By U . S U ZU KI .

45 CO NT ENT S

O n th e com posit ion of th e nut s of Gingko biloba . By U

S U ZU K I.O bserv a t ions on the m ulberry dwa rf troubles (S chm m p f

K rankhe it ), a di sea se w ide ly sp read in Jap an . By U .

O n the influence of d iffe ren t ra t ios of lim e and m a gne sia on

th e dev elopm en t of p lants . By K. Aso.

T o wha t extent shou ld a soil be lim ed By T . FU RU T A .

O n the l im e- fa ctor for differen t crops . R em a rk s on th e

foregoing comm unica t ions of M r . A so and M r . Furuta .

By 0 . Lonw.

O n the lim e con ten t of ph an erogam ic paras ite s . By K . Aso .

O n the am ount of soluble a lbum in in differen t parts of

pla n ts . By H . U NO .

N ote on th e enzym e s of th e Japane se sake -y ea st . By T .

T AK A S AS K I .

O n th e ju ice of the p seudotrunk of Mu s a basjoo S ieb . in

w in ter t im e . By S. SAWA .

O n t he v ola t ile o il in th e wood of Cryp tom eria jap on ica . B y

C. Kw o'ro.

O n th e poisonou s a ct ion of qu inon e . By T . FU RU T A .

A re coffe ine and ant ipy rin in h igh degree poisonou s for

plan ts By S . SAWA .

H as urea any poisonou s a ct ion on pha en ogam s By S . SAWA .

O n th e poisonou s a ction of pota ss ium p ersu lph a te on p la nt s .

By S . SAWA .

O n H aman a -nat to , a k ind of v egetable che ese . By S . SAWA .

Vol. V

Inw iefe rn kann m an da s H olz a ls einen isotropen K orp er

betra chten P Von D . K IT AO .

S tu dies in th e Phy siologica l Funct ion s of A nt ipoda ls andR ela ted Ph enom en a of fert iliz at ion in L i lia cea e . I .

T ry cirt is H irta . By T . IKE DA .

48 CO NT ENT S

D ie zuk iinft ige Bew irt scha ftungs form des Js pan is chenW a lde s l Von K . HEFELE .

W a ld un d W a sserw irtschaft . Von K . H EFELE .

U eber E n tstehung und V erth eilu ng des K amphe rs im

K am ph erbaum e . Y ou H . SK IRASAWA .

Inv est iga t ions on Fla cherie . By S . SAWAMU RA .

Zur Phy s iologie des Ba cillu s pyocy aneou s , II . Von La m and

U eber den K a lkgeha lt der M ilchdru se . Von M. T O Y O NAG A .

D er E rnt equot ien t . Von O . L O EW.

U eber d ie ph y s iolog isch e W irk un g des Ch lorrubid ium s a u f

Ph anerogam en . Von O . LO EW.

O n th e S t im u la t ing A ct ion of M an ganese upon R ice . By M .

li A G A O K A .

O n th e Phy s iolog ica l A ct ion of Iod ine and F lu orin e Com

pounds on A gricu ltura l Plan ts . By S . S U ZU KI and K . Aso.

O n th e Chem ica l Na tu re of th e O xida ses . By K . Aso.

Can S u lfo-D eriv a t iv es of H y draxy lam ine S erv e a s a S ou rce

of N itrog en for Plant s By S . S U ZU KI.O n the Influen ce of a Cert a in Ra t io be tw een Lim e and M ag

n es ia on th e G row th of the Mu lberry-T ree . By K . A so .

O n th e Influ ence of D ifl'

eren t R a t ios betw een L im e and.

M a gn esia upon the D ev e lopm en t of Pha seolu s . By G .

IMJ K U RARA .

O n the Behav ior of the Phosphoric A cid in S oils towa rds

D iffe ren t O rgan ic A c ids . By G . DA IK U K ARA .

Can Boric A cid in H igh D iu t ion E xert a S tim u lan t A ct ion on .

P lan ts By M. NAKAM U RA .

O n the A ct ion of V anad in Com pounds on Plant s By S . S U ZU KI .

Can Potass ium Ferrocy an id E xert any S t imu lant A ct ion in .

th e S oil on P lant Grow th By S . S U ZU KI.A re S olu ble Iodids A bsorbed by th e S oil By S . S U ZU KI

O NT ENT S

Vol. VI

O n the Wax -produc ing Coccid , E riceru s p e- la , Westwood .

By Prof. C. SA SAKI .

O n the Feed ing of S ilkworm s w ith the Leav e s of Cudran iat riloba , H e nce . By Prof. C. SA SAKI.

A Core an R ace of S ilkworm s . By Prof. C. SA SA K I.

T he Beggar R ace (K oj ik ik o) of S ilkw orm s . By Prof. C. SA SA K I.

D oub le Cocoon R ace of S ilkworm s . By Prof. C. SA SA K I .

O n the feed ing of S ilkw crm s w ith the Leav es of W ild and

Cu lt iv ated Mulberry - trees . By Prof. C. SA SA KI.S om e O bserv a t ion s on A ntheroea (Bombyx) Y amamai

,G. M .

and the M ethods of its Rea ring in Japan . By Prof. C.

A N ew Field -m ouse in Japan . By Prof. C. SA SA KI .

S tu die s on the Lability of Enzym s . By K . Aso.

U eber fungicide W irkungen v on Pilzcu ltu ren . Von Y. K O ZA I

and O . L O EW.

Zur Frage der E xistenz des Pyocy anoly s ins . Von O . L o und

Y . K O ZAI .

O n the M icrobes of the N uk am iso. By SAWAMU RA .

U eber den K a lkgeha lt v erschiedener t ierischer O rgan s . Von

O n the Influ ence of D ifferent Ra t ios of Lim e to Magnes ia on

th e Grow th of R ice . By K . Aso

O n the D et erm inat ion of the A ss im ilable A mounts of Lim e

and Magnes ia in S oils . By T . KA T AYAMA .

U eber den E influ ss des Mangan s au fW a ldb iiume . Von O S CAR

L O EW und SEIRO K U H O NDA .

O n the Pra ct ica l A pplicat ion of M anganous Chlorid in R iceCu ltu re . By K . Aso.

O n the S timu lat ing A ct ion of Manganese upon Rice , II . By

M. NAG A O KA .

O n the Influence ofManganese sa lt s upon Flax . By Y. FU K U

T O ME .

50 CO NT ENT S

Can Potas siu m Brom id E xert a ny S t im u lat ing A ct ion on

P lan ts P By K . Aso.

Can T horium and Cerium S a lts E xert a ny S tim u la t ingA ct ion on Ph e nogamou s P lan ts P By K . A SE) .

Can S a lts of Zinc , Coba lt and N icke l in H igh D ilution E xerta S t imula t ing A ct ion on A gricultu ra l P la nts ? By M .

NAKAMU RA .

Can L ith ium and Ce sium S alt s E xert any S t im u la t ingA ct ion on t uogam s P By M. NAK AMU RA .

O n the S t imu la t ing E ffect of Iodin e and F luor ine Compoundson A gricu ltura l Plant s . By K . A90 and S . S U ZU KI .

O n th e T reatm ent of Crops by S t imu lat in g Compou nds . By

O S CAR L O EW.

O n th e A ct ion of S odium N it ro-pru ss id upon P la nts . By RANA

BA HAD U R.

O n th e B ehav ior of Gu an id in e to P lants . By I. KAWAK IT A .

Phy s iolog ical O bserv a t ion s on B acillu s M e thy licu s . By T .

KA T AYAMA .

O n th e O ccurrence of Bacillu s Methyl icu s II . By T . KA T AYAMA .

O n th e Influence of lim ing upon the a ct ion phospha t icm anures By M. NAG A O K A .

O n th e a ct ion of v ariou s insoluble phosph a tes upon rice

p lan ts . By M . NA G A O K A .

O n the effect s of soil ign it ion up on th e av a ilability of phos

phor ic a cid for rice cu ltu re in p addy fi e lds . By M . NA S A

O K A .

O n organ ic com pounds of ph osph oric a c id in the soils . By

K . Aso .

O n the behav ior of th e rice plan t to n itra tes and amm on ium

sa lt s . By M . NA G A O K A .

O n D ifferent D egrees of A v a ilab ility of P la nt N utrient s . By

0 . L O EW and K . Aso .

O n th e Inju riou s E ffects of a n E xcess of Lim e A pp lied to th eS oil. By S . S U ZU KI.

Is the A v a ilability of Phosphoric A cid in Bonedu st m od ified

by the Presenc e of Gypsum P By T . KA TAYAMA .

U eber den K a lk g eh a lt v ersch iedener t ierisch e r O rga ne . By

M . T O Y O NA G A .

Imperial University of Tokyu Tok Yo Teikok'u Da Igaku Calendar 2565-66 1905-1906 Teskyes

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Transcript of Imperial University of Tokyu Tok Yo Teikok'u Da Igaku Calendar 2565-66 1905-1906 Teskyes