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IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY OF JAPAN.

(TEIKOKU DAIGAKU).

THE

CALENDAR.

2556-57

(1896-97)

I ••• i

TOKYO : v^

PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY.

Fo; sale by Z. P. Maruya, & Co.

2557.

(1897)

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

PAGE.

I. Calendar 2

II. Historical Summary 4

III. Imperial Ordinance for the Founding of the Imperial

University 17

IV. Imperial Ordinances relating, one to the Officers of the

Imperial University, and the other to the Appointment

of a Foreigner to a Professorship 21

V. Imperial Ordinance relating to the Chairs of Professor-
ship ;... 24

VI. Imperial Ordinance relating to the Regulations for

Degrees ' 28

VII. By-Laws relating to the Regulations for Degrees 29

VIII. Regulations as to Examination for Degrees of the

Students of the University Hall 33

IX. University Officers 34

X. General Regulations for the Colleges 38

1. Academic year, Terms and Vacations 38

2. Conditions of Admission and Attendance 38

3. Suspension of Attendance 41

4. Examinations and Certificates :. i. 42

5. Post-Graduate Studies 47

6. Unpaid Assistants 49

7. Elective Studies 49

8. Honour Students h.. 51

9. - Loan Scholarships 52

10. Suspension, Forfeiture, and Repayment of Government

• Cadetships, and Loan Scholarships ;... 56

11. Donations in Money ; « . . • '57

(

II CONTENTS.

PAGE.

1 2. Scientific Excursions 59

13. Fees and other Expenses 61

14. Regulation for Voluntary Military Service 62

XI. College of Law 63

1. Officers 63

2. Courses of Instruction and Subjects 64

3. Regulations for Examinations .- 66

4. By-Laws relating to the Regulations for Examinations. . 69
Xn. College of Medicine 73

1. Officers 73

2. Courses of Instruction 74

3. Regulations for Graduation Examinations 78

4. By-Laws to the Regulations for Elective and Post-

Graduate Students 95

5* Course of State Medicine 96

6. Hospitals 97

XIII. College of Engineering •■ loi

1. Officers loi

2. Courses of Instruction 103

3. Regulations for Examinations* 115

4. By-Laws relating to the Regulations for Examinations. 116

5. Regulations relating to Practical Training and Directions

for Students undertaking Practical Work or Excursions. 1 19

6. Laboratories ••••. 122

7. Museums 124

XIV. College of Literature 126

1. Officers 125

2. Courses of Instruction .... , 128

XV. College of Science 142

1. Officers 142

2. Courses of Instruction 143

3. Museums 151

4. Tokyo Astronomical Observatory 155

5. Botanic Garden 156

6. Seismological Observatory , 159

7. Marine Biological Station 161

XVI. College of Agriculture 163

24
26
126

I4«
143

CONTENTS. JII

PAGE.

X. Officers 163

2. Courses of Instruction 165

3. Regulations for Graduation in the Course of Veterinary

Medicine 171

4. Regulations for Subsidiary Courses in Agriculture,

Forestry, and Veterinary Medicine 172

5. Farm, Nursery, Botanic Garden, Cattle &c 179

6. Laboratories, Museums, & 182

7. Veterinary Hospital z86

8. Pomological Garden in Daishigawara 187

g. The Kiyosumi Forest in Awa Province 188

10. Regulations for Volunteer Farm Labourers 189

XVII. University Hall 192

Regulations • 192

Admission 193

XVIII. Library 195

XIX. Dormitories, Recreation and Physical Exercises 203

XX. List of Students 208

XXI. List of Gakushi and Graduates 259

HOgakushi of Tokyo Daigaku 259

HOgakushi (Law) of Teikoku Daigaku 260

HOritsugakushi of Tokyo HOgakkO 269

Graduates „ ,, „ 270

Hogakushi (Politics) of Teikoku Daigaku 270

Igakushi of Tokyo Daigaku 274

Seiyakushi „ „ „ 277

Jun-Igakushi „ „ „ 278

Igakushi of Teikoku Daigaku 278

Yakugakushi „ „ „ 284

K5gakushi of K5bu DaigakkO 285

Graduates ,, „ ,, 290

Kdgakushi of Teikoku Daigaku 291

.155

^^ Bungakushi of Tokyo Daigaku 300

Bungakushi of Teikoku Daigaku 30c

Rigakushi of Tokyo Daigaku 303

• ^5^ Rigakushi of Teikoku Daigaku 310

"^ NOgakushi of Komaba NOgakkO 313

..•«3

CONTENTS.

PAGE.

NOgeikagakushi of Komaba NOgakkO 314

NOgakushi of Tokyo NOringakkO 315

Graduates of the Course of Agriculture in Teikoku Dai-

gaku ••...• 316

NOgakushi of Teikoku Daigaku 317

Ringakushi of Tokyo NoringakkO 319

Graduates of the Course of Forestry in Teikoku Daigaku. 320

JRingakushi of Teikoku Daigaku 320

Juigakushi. of Komaba NOgakkO 4 . . • 321

Juigakushi of Tokyo NoringakkO «... 322

Graduates of the Course of Veterinary Medicine in Tei-

. koku Daigaku 323

Juigakushi of Teikoku Daigaku 323

List of Journals, Memoirs and Bulletins of the Imperial

University

Rough Plan of the University Compound * . .

„ „ „ „ Agricultural College Compound ....

CALENDAR.

IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY OF JAPAN.

1896.

September.

October.

November.

December.

1897.

January.

S. M. T. W. Th. F. S.

12345
6 7 8 9 10 II 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30

I 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

(I 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 aS 29 30 31

1 23 456 7H is Majesty *8 Birthday,

Summer Vacation ends,

loth.
First Term begins, nth
Holiday of the Shiukl

Korei Sai^ 22nd.

Holiday of the Kanname
Matsurit 17th.

8 9 10 ic ^2 ij 14

15 16 17 18 19 20 2t

22 23 2| 25 26 27 28

29 30

»3

3«

3rd-
Holiday of the Niiname

Matsurit 23 rd.

First Term ends, 24th.
Winter Vacation begins,
25th.

Winter Vacation ends,

7th.
Second Term begins, 8th.
Holiday of the Komei

Tenno Sat, 30th.

CALENDAR FOR 1894-95.

10S|

1897.

Th.

February.

Holiday of the Klgen.

»3

Setsu, nth.

»5

March.

Anniversary of the Uni-

1 1

versity, I St.

«5

Holiday of the Shunkl-

Korei Sai, 20th.

Second Term ends, 31st.

April.

Spring Vacation begins,

ISt.

»7

Spring Vacation ends,

7th.

Third Term begins, 8th.

May.

•

June.

Term Work ceases, 17th.

Annual Examinations

begin, 2ist.

J«iy-

Third Term ends, loth.

•

Sum r.er Vacation begins.

nth.

t .

• *.

II. HISTORICAL SUMMARY.

Inasmuch as the Teikoku Daigaku or Imperial
Unievrsity owes its existence to the union of the late Tokyo
Daigaku, K6bu Daigakko, and TokyO N6ringakk6, it seems
fitting that, in tracing its histor}', reference should be made
to the origin of these three institutions.

The four departments of Law, Science, Medicine, and
Literature, which composed the T6ky6 Daigaku, sprang,
with the one exception of the Department of Medicine,
from an institution of some antiquity founded by the Toku-
gawa Government, and known first as the YOgakujo, and
afterwards as the Kaiseijo. This institution was, after the
Restoration of 1868, revived by the Imfperial Government,
and in the following year, the College received the name
of Daigaku Nanko and was attached to the Daigaku, which
was then established at Yushima.

In the year 187 1, the Daigaku Nanko came directly
under the control of the Department of Education then
first established, and was called simply the Nank6, and in
the following year, when the country was mapped out
into educational districts, it received the name of the First
Middle School of the First Grand Educational District.

In 1873, the name of the institution was changed to
Raise I GakkO, and in the same year, the institution was
transferred to the new buildings just completed at Nishiki-
CHO SanchOme, Kanda.

In 1874, the word '*T5ky6" was prefixed to the name
of the institution, and it was called the Tokyd Kaisei GakkO*

In April of 1876, this institution was united to the
Tokyo IgakkO or Medical College so as to form the TOkyO

HISTORICAL SUMMARY. 5

Daigaku or T0KY6 University, comprising the four De-
partments of Law, Science, Medicine and Literature. The
Departments of Law, Science and Literature were com-
bined in one institution and one President was appointed
for these three.

The Medical Department sprang out of the Igakujo, an
institution in Izumibashi, Shitaya, originally belonging to
the Tokugawa Government, and revived by the Imperial
Government in 1868. In the following year, this School
and the Hospital, previously established in the old TodO
Yashiki, Shitaya, were united under the name of the Medic-
al School and Hospital. Soon afterwards the combined
institution was attached to the Daigaku and received the
name of Daigaku TOko. In 187 1, this institution came
under the control of the Departmant of Education and
shortened its name to Toko, and in 1872, assumed the
name of Igakko or Medical College in the First Grand
Educational District, which title was again changed to
T5Ky6 Igakko in the year 1874.

lu 1876, the new buildings at MotofujichO, Hongo,
having been completed, the College was transferred thither
from Shitaya. In April, the following year, the College
having been united to the T6ky6 Kaiseigakk6 became the
Medical Department of the Tokyo Daigaku or TQkyO Univer-
sity, and one President was appointed for that Depart-
ment.

In June, 1881, the organization of the T0kv6 Daigaku
was modified, whereby one President should be appointed
to have control not only of the four Departments of Law,
Science, Medicine and Literature, but also of the Prepara-
tory School. On the 9th of August of 1884, the Central
Office of the University and the Departments of Law and

Q HISTORICAL SUMMARY.

Literature were transferred to the buildings in the com*
pound at No. i. Motofujicho, Kongo. In October, the
office of Vice President was created. On the 14th of
August, 1885, the Preparatory School dissolved its con-
nection with the University and became an independent
institution. On the 7th of September of the same year^
the Department of Science also removed to HongO.

On the 28th of the same month, the Tokyo H6gakk6
or Law School was merged into the Law Department of
the University. This institution, which began in 1872 with
the giving of legal instruction to a certain number of
students at one of the bureaus, Meihorio, of the Depart-
ment of Justice, and which, then under the control of the
Department of Justice, was called Hogakko Seisoku Kwa,
came under the control of the Educational Department in
December 1884, and took the name of Tokyo HOgakko.

Also in December of the same year, the Department
of Technology was created, and coursss in Mechanical and
Civil Engineering, Mining, Applied Chemistry, Naval Ar-
chitecture, and kindred subjects were transferred to the
new Department from the Science Department. The course
of Politics in the Literature Department was likewise trans-
ferred to the Law Department, henceforward to be known
as the Department of Law and Politics.

The KoBU Daigakko, originally known as the Kogakko,

was instituted at Toranomon-uchi, in 187 1, in connection
with the Bureau of Engineering in the Public Works Depart-
ment of the Imperial Goverment. The institution was in
1.872 divided into the College and the Preparatory School..
In 1874, the Preparatory School was actually opened for
instruction in Yamato-Yashiki, Tameike, and in 1876 an
Art School was created in connection with the College.

HISTOI^ICAL SUMMARY. 7

In 1877, the Bureau of Engineering was abolished, and
the College was thenceforce called the Kobu Daigakk^ or
Imperial College of Engineenng. The same year witnessefl
the completion of the large fiew buildings at Toranomon.

lu June, 1882, the term 'Of engagement of the Head-
professor Mr. Henry Dyer expired. Since his first appoint^
ment in 1873, during a Head-pofessorship of ten pears he
had rendered valuable service to the College. For this
reason, when he was leaving Japan, he was decorated with
the Third Order of the Rising Sun, and was also appointed
honorary Head-professor of the Engineering College.

In 1882, the Art School was discontinued. In 1885 Xtm
Department of Public Works was abolished, an event whkh
caused the College to be transferred to the control of the
Department of Education.

On the ist. of March, 1886, the Imperial Ordinance
No, 3 was promulgated for the organisation of the Tei«OKU
Daigaku or Imperial University, and the T6ky6 Daigaku
and KObu Daigakk6 were merged in the new institution.
HiROMOTO Watanabe, then the Governor of T^kv5 Fu, wa»
appointed President of the University.

In April, curricula of instruction for the several Co
leges of the University were established. Each course
extends over three years, excepting the course in Medicine,
which extends over four years. In the same month, the*
Tokyo Shokko GakkO (School of Industrial Technology) was
placed under the control of the University.

Oft the 29th of October, His Imperial Majesty the
Emperor visited the University to inspect all the lecture*
rooms and laboratories of each College, the dormitories,
the Hospital, the Library, &c.| as well as the Botanic
Garden of the University.

8 H1ST<>RICAL SUMMARY.

In November, the- five principal private Law Schools
in the city, Senshiu Gakko, MbijihOritsu GaxkO, TOKVd
Semmon GakkOi Tokyo HogakkO, and Igirisu HOritsu
Gakko were placed under the supervision of the University.

. In December of the same year, a Marine Zoological
Station was established at Misaki, a town situated at Cape
Miura» iu Sagami.

In May, 1887, the Imperial Ordinance No. 13 was pro-
mulgated, establishing regulations for Learned Degrees,
which are of two classes viz., that of Daihakushi, and Haku-
shi. The degrees oiHakushi are of five kinds, viz., Hogaku-
hakushif Igakuhakushi, KOgakuhakushi, Bungakuhakushi
and Rigakuhakushi, which shall be granted to those, who
shall have passed the prescribed examinations at the Uni-
versity Hall ; the degree of Daihakushi shall be granted to
those who are recognized as men of great merit in any branch
of learning. In June of the same year, by-laws connected
with these regulations were issued by the Minister of State
for Education. These two documents will be found, in
full, further on in the Calendar.

In July, it was decided that graduates of the Colleges
should be entitled to call themselves Hogakiishi^ Igaknshi
{Yakngakushi in the case of graduates in the course of
Pharmacy), Kdgakushi, Bungakushi and Rigakiishi respec-
tively, according to the course which they had pursued, and
that yuH'Igakushi of the T6ky6 Daigaku, and graduates of
the KoBU DaigakkO who had not received degrees, should
be allowed to call themselves Igaknshi and Kogaknshi re-
spectively after obtaining the sanction of the President of
the University, provided . that, after graduation, they
continue following their, professions, in the same special
line which they had pursued at the University.

HISTORICAL SUMMARY. 9

On the 4th of October, the T6ky6 Shokk6 Gakk6 was
separated from the University, by the issue of the Imperial
Ordinance No. 51.

In March 1888, the Imperial Ordinance No. 19 was
t issued, regulating the income, from tuition fees and various

other sources, of all educational institutions under th6
direct control of the Department of Education.

In May, the University/ was released from the duty of
supervising the five principal private law schools in T6ky6.

On the 29th of the same month. Her Majesty the
Empress visited the University to interview all patients
belonging to the sections of medicine, surgery, obstetrics,
and ophthalmology in the Hospital and also inspect its
operating room, as well as .the lecture-rooms and labor-
^ atories of both the Medical and Science Colleges.

On the 1st of June of the same year, the T0ky6 Obser-
vatory, formed by the amalgamation with the University
Observatory of the Astronomical Section of the Home
Department and the Astronomical Observatory of the
Imperial Navy, was placed under the control of the Im-
perial University, which was accordingly entrusted with
the duty of publishing the Astronomical Alhianac.

On the 31st of July, the College of Engineering was
S moved to the new brick building, just completed for its use,

in the compounds at HongO.

On the 30th of October of the same year, a ** Temp-
orary Committee for the Compilation of the National
History " was established. This was due to the disconti-
nuance of the ** Temporary Board for the Compilation of the
National History in the Naikaku," and to the subsequent
entrusting of the work to the Imperial University.

On the 20th of December of the same year, the

lO HISTORICAL SUM&!ARY.

College of Science wss removed to the new building then
completed.

On the igth of May, 1890, Hiromoto Watanabe, the
president of the Imperial University, was appointed a
Minister Plenipotentiary, and Hiroyuki KatO, a member of
the Senate, succeeded him as President of the Imperial
University. On the nth of June of the same year, the
College of Agriculture was added to the University, as the
result of the Imperial Ordinance No. 92, according to which
the College of Agriculture and Dendrology was made one
of the colleges of the Imperial University, and of the Im-
perial Ordinance No. 93, according to which the College of
Agriculture was included under Article X of the Imperial
Ordinance for the Founding of the Imperial University.

The College of Agriculture and Dendrology came into
existence by the Imperial Ordinance No. 56, proclaimed on
the 22nd July, 1886, which abolished the Komaba Agricul-
tural College, and the T6ky6 Dendrological College, and
established the said College of Agriculture and Den-
drology.

The Agricultural College owes its existence to the
establishment of the Nojishugakujo (Place for studying
Agriculture) started in 1874 ^^ Nait6 Shinjiku, a compound
belonging to the Industrial Board of the Department of
the Interior, where students were taught agriculture. The
said institution was designated by the new name of N5-
OAKKO (Agricultural College) in October, 1877, and in
December of the same year, removed to the building at
Komabano, then completed.

In: January, 1878, the then Minister of the Interior,
Toshimichi Okubo, presented to the college, as a reserve
fund, two years' share of his shOtenroku (pension for signal

HISTORICAL SUMMARY. II

merit) which amounted to the sum of over 5,400 yen. In
April, 188 1, the College was placed under the management
of the Agricultural Bureau of the Department of Agri-
culture and Commerce*

The Dendrological College owes its origin to the esta-
blishment of the Jumoku-Shikenjo (the place for experi-
ments on plants and trees) at Nishigahara, Kitatoshima-
gfiri, in 1877, by the Geographical Bureau of the Home
Department, and in April, 1881, that institution was placed
under the control of the Bureau of Forestry of the Depart-
ilnent of Agriculture and Commerce. In November, 1882,
its name was changed to the Tokyo SANRin GakkO (TokyO
Dendrological College). In April 1886, this College, to-
gether with the Agricultural College^ was placed under
the direct control of the Department of Agriculture and
Commerce.

On the I2th of July of the same year. His Imperial
Majesty the Emperor visited the University and viewed
lecture rooms, laboratories &c. of the Colleges of En-
gineering and Science.

On the 2nd of October of the same year, a Committee
for the compilation of Geographical Records, known as
Chishihensan gakari, w&s appointed. It owes its existence
to the fact that the work of the last Chishika in the Chiri-
kyoku was placed under the supervision of the Imperial
University. On the 6th of November, the Imperial Ordi-
nance No. 269 was issued, whereby the Art. XI. of the
Imperial Ordinance relating to the Founding of the Im-
perial University was modified, and the Art. XIV. thereof
cancelled. The Imperial Ordinance No. 270 modified the
existing regulations regarding the ranks of the ofiicial

12 HISTORICAL SUMMARY.

Staff to the Imperial University, at the same time fixings
their number.

In the same month, the graduates of the College of
Agriculture were permitted to call themselves, NSgakushi,
Ringakushi and Juigakushi according to their respective
study.

On the 31st of March, i8gi, the " Temporary Committee
for the Compilation of the National History '* and the
** Committee for the Compilation of the National Geogra-
phical Records" were amalgamated into a single "Com-
mittee for the Compilation of the National History and
Geographical Records."

On the 24th of July, the Imperial Ordinance No, 136
fixed anew the number of the officers of the University ; the
Ordinance No. 139 determined the salaries of the higher
officials of the University, the schools under the direct
control of the Department of Education and of the
Public Library, and Ordinance No. 140 fixed the number
of Professors and Assistant-Professors of the University.

On the 15th of August, the length of the curricula in
the College of Law was extended to four years.

On the i8th of August, 1892, the new Library Buildings,
for some time under construction, were completed. On
the 8th of September, the Arts. VIII and IX of the Imperial
Ordinance for the Founding of the Imperial University
were modified by the Imperial Ordinance No. 75.

On the 30th of March, 1893, Hiroyuki Kato, President
of the Imperial University, retired from the office of Presi-
dent and Arata Hamao, Director of the Bureau of Special
Schools of the Department of Education, and Member of
the late Senate, was appointed President of the Imperial
University. On the 31st of the same month, the depart-

HISTORICAL SUMMARY^ 1 3

merits of Zoology and Geology were removed to the new
building just completed, which is one part of the buildings
designed as an Institute for Natural Hiatorj' of the College
of Science. On the loth of April, the Committee for the
Compilation of National History and Geographical Records
was abolished on account of this compilation being dis-
continued for some time. In the same month, the situa-
tion of buildings for the future Medical College and its
Hospital was decided upon, since a new building contain-
ing the departments of ophthalmology, gynaecology,
obstetrics, and paediatrics, including patients' rooms, was
about to be erected. In July, the Library was removed to
the new building. On the loth of August, the Articles of
the Imperial Ordinance for the Founding of the Imperial
University were altered by the Imperial Ordinance No. 82,
and the Imperial Ordinance No. 83 respecting the Officers
of the Imperial University and the Imperial Ordinance
No. 84, concerning the salaries of the professors of the
Imperial University, were issued. On the 24th of the same
month, the Imperial Ordinance No. 88 determined the
salaries of the higher officials of all the institutions under
the direct control of the Educational Department, and of
the Tokyo Library.

On the 2nd of September, the regulations of the
' College of Law were changed so as to abolish the grade
system, and the courses of study, subjects for lectures and
regulations for the examinations were newly constituted.
On the 7th of the same month, the chairs of professorship,
and their number were established by the Imperial Ordin-
ance No. 93, namely, twenty two chairs in the College of
Law, twenty three in the College of Medicine, twenty one
in the College of Engineering, twenty in the College of

14 HiSTCKlCAL SUMMARY.

Literature, seventeen in the College of Science and twenty
in the College of Agriculture.

On the 1st of April, 1895, a Committee, for the Com-
pilation of Materials for the History of Japan, was formed in
the College of Literature. This Committee will continue
the work of the former Committee for the Compilation of
National History and Geographical Records, — the Com-
pilation to be completed within five years. On the i6th of
the same month, the building containing th^ new detached
lecture-rooms of the Law College, was completed. On the
22nd of the same month, the number of the Regular Profes-
sors of the Imperial Univeristy was increased by Imperial
Ordinance No. 52 from seventy five to eighty-one; and the
former regulation limiting each class of the principal salaries
attaching to the Professorships, was modified by Imperial
Ordinance No. 53. The number of chairs for Botany was
6n the same day increased from one to two, by Imperial
Ordinance, No. 54;-

On the 6th of May of the same year, three hundred and
thirty-six c/jo, ^taftf one se, and one bu of forest at Kiyosumi,
Nagasagori, in Chiba-ken, was given by the Government to
the Univeristy for use in the teaching of Practical Forestry
in the regular course of the College of Agriculture.

On the 4th of Marth, i8g6, a piece of land (private
property), measuring nine tan, six se, and twenty-nine bu,
part of the grounds of the ancient Castle of Arai at Koajiro,
Misakimachi, MiuragOri, in the province of Sagami, was
transferred to the University in exchange for some property
belonging to the University. The present Marine Biological
Station is to be removed to this place ; the situation being
excellently suited for the work of the Marine Station, and
the completion there of the laboratory equipments. Oh

HISTORICAL SUMMARY. ij

the ist of April, the regulations concerning the Hospital of
the Medical College was modified, chiefly to allow of the
admission of free patients, so as to supply more subjects
for clinical lectures, and for demonstrations in Pathological
Anatomy. By this amendment larger facilities and better
opportunities for Medical investigation have been secured.

On the 5th of May, the regulation concerning the num-
ber of Professors and Assistant- Professors was amended by
Imperial Ordinance No. 174 ; the number of Regular Pro-
fessors to be eighty-six, and of Assistant- Professors thirty-
eight. The number of Professors and Assistant- Professors
as previously arranged in relation to each class of principal
salaries, was also changed by Imperial Ordinance No. 175.
On the same day, the nuniber of chairs in Mechanical,'
Engineering, Applied Chemistry, and Mining and Metal-'
lurgy was changed, an additional chair being established for
each course.

On the 22nd of June, the new Hospital-Buildings of the
Medical College, containing the departments of ophthal-
mology. Gynaecology, Obstetrics, Paediatrics, and Der-
matology, together with rooms for patients, lecture-rooms,
and laboratories were completed. About the same tim-
were completed the new buildings of the Engineering Cole
ege, to contain the departments of Applied Chemistry, and
Mining and Metallurgy. All these had been for a con-
siderable time under construction. In September, the
departments of Applied Chemistry, and of Mining and Me-
tallurgy, were removed to the new buildings. In the same
month, the medical departments before mentioned, with the
exception of Dermatology, were removed to the new
Hospital Buildings. On the 2nd of October, by Imperial
Ordinance No. 318, Articles 2, 3, 5, and 7 of the regulations

l6 HISTORICAL SUMMARY.

concerning salaries of Professors of the Imperial University,
were modified ; and Article 9 rescinded.

The University finance is regulated by a special law*
The Law No. 26, issued on the 27th of March, 1890, esta-
blished the financial regulations of the government schools
and library, whereby the Imperial University was especial-
ly empowered to hold its own funds and pay its yearly
expenditure out of government appropriations, incomes
from funds, tuition fees, donations in money, and all other
sources of income. The University funds consist of the
sum of money already accumulated, real and personal
property donated either by the government or by private
individuals and the balance left over each year. Other
donations in money made for special purposes are manag-
ed apart from the above funds.

UI. IMPERIAL OBIHNANCE FOR THE FOUNDING
OF THE IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY.

Imperial Ordinance No. 3. (March Ist, 1886)

(The follwing modifications were made in the onginal
OnSinance : Art. X modified by the Ordinance No. 93, dated
the nth of June, 1890 ; Art. XI by the Ordinance No. 26<)v
dated the 6th of November, 1890, and Art. XIV rescinded ;
Arts. VIII and IX modified by the Ordinance No. 75, d^ted
tftc 8th of September, 1892 ; and Arts. V— XIII by the
Ordinance No. 82, dated the loth of August, 1893, and
Arts. XIV— XIX added.)

ART. I.— The Imperial University shall have for ite
objects the teaching of such arts and sciences as are re-
quired for the purpose of the State, and the prosecution of
original investigations in such arts and sciences.

ART. II. — The Imperial University shall consist of
the University Hall and the Colleges: the University Hall
being established for the purpose of original investiga-
tions, and the Colleges for that of instruction, theoretical
a^nd practical.

ART. Ill— Certificates of graduation shall be award-
ed to students, who shall have completed any one of the
courses in the Colleges, and shall have passed the examina-
tions prescribed by the statute.

ART. IV. — ^The Degrees shall be conferred upon
those who either being graduates of one ©f the Colleges or
being deemed to be of equal standing with graduates, shall

l8 IMPERIAL ORDINANCE.

have prosecuted original investigations in the University
Hall, and shall have passed the required examinations.

ART. V. — The President of the Imperial University
shall control all the affairs of the University and maintain
its order.

ART. VI. — A University Council shall be organized
in the Imperial University. The Directors of all the Col-
leges and one of the Professors of each College shall be
the members of the Council. The President of the Im-
perial University shall call the meetings of the Council and
preside over them.

ART. VII.— The Members of the University Council,
who are Professors shall be formally appointed by the
Minister of Eduction, but in each case that Professor
shall be appointed who shall have been chosen at an
election held by the Professors of his particular College.
The term of the above membership shall extend over three
years. After the expiration of such term the same Profes-
sor may be re-elected.

ART. VIII.— Matters to be submitted to the meeting
of the University Council for its deliberation are as follows :
(i) The establishment and abolishment of a course
of study in any College.

(2) Questions concerning chairs of professorship.

(3) Regulations for the internal government of the

Imperial University.

N*B. If it is necessajy to suggest that an
Imperial Ordinance or a Notification of the
Educational Dpartment be issued, a draft of
such suggestion shall be submitted, also, for
deliberation.

(4) Granting of Degrees.

i'^

IMPERIAL ORDINANCE. f^

(5) Questions put' by the Minister of Education or
by the President of the Imperial University.

The University Council may submit suggestions to the
Minister of Education with regard to higher education.

ART. IX.— The Colleges of the University are as foU
lows ; College of Law, College of Medicine, College €f
Engineering, College of Literature, College of Science, and
College of Agriculture.

ART. X.^-The Director of each College shall manage
the affairs connected with the instruction in his College.

ART. XI. — The instructing staff of each College shall
be as follows ; Professors and Assistant Professors.

ART. XII. — The President of the Imperial University
may appoint a Lecturer if necessary.

ART. XIIL— The title of Honorary Professor may be
granted by Imperial order either directly or through the
recommendation of the Minister of Education to a person,
who has done valuable service for the Imperial University
or any work of great merit for the advancement of learning.

ART. XIV. — A Faculty meeting shall be held in each
College, and all the Professors 'of each College shall be
members of the Faculty. The Director of each College-
shall call the meetings of the Faculty of his College, and
preside over them.

ART. XV.— Matters to be submitted to the Faculty
meeting for its deliberation shall be as follows ;
(i) Curricula of studies.

(2) Examinations of students.

(3) Qualifications of candidates for Degrees.

(4) Questions put by the Minister of Education of

by the President of the Imperial University.
ART. XVI. — The Director of the College may cause

to IMPERIAL. ORDINANCE.

an Assistant Professor or a Lecturer to be present at the
Faculty meeting, if necessary.

• ART. XVII.— Chairs shall be established in each
College and each chair shall be occupied by a Professor,
lif case there is any chair unoccupied by a Professpr, an
Assistant Professor or a Lecturer may be entrusted with
such chair.

ART. XVIII. — The number of Chairs of Professorship
and their character shall be estabished by another Imperial
Ordinance.

ART. XIX. — This Imperial Ordinance (Imperial Ordi-
nance No. 82 dated the loth of August, 1893) shall be in
fotce from the nth of September, 1893.

IV. IMPERIAL ORDINANCES RELATING, ONE TO

THE OFFICERS OF THE IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY,

AND THE OTHER TO THE APPOINTMENT OF A

FOREIGNER TO A PROFESSORSHIP.

Imperial Ordinance No. 83, (August lotb, 1893).

(The number of regular Professors was modified by
the Ordinance No, 52^ dated the 22nd of April, 1895 •; the
number of regular Professors, Assistant Professors and
Assistants modified by the Ordinance No. 1741 dated the
5th of May, 1896).

ART. I. — The Officers of the Imperial University
shall be as follows : President^ Secretary and Clerks,

ART. II — The President shall be of chokunin rank
and shall have charge of all the affairs of the Imperial
University, and have control over all the subordinate
officers, under the superintendence of the Minister Qf
Education, and in accordance with the articles of the
Imperial Ordinance for the Founding of the Imperial Univ-
ersity. As to the appointment, promotion, &c. of the
higher officials, the President shall submit his suggestions
to the Minister of Education ; the appointment, &c. of the
lower officials shall rest entirely with, himself.

ART. Ill, — There shall be one Secretary (proper) and
he shall be of sonin rank. He shall manage, under the
direction of the President, all affairs relating to th^ ad-
ministration and the treasury of the Imperial University:

ART. IV.— The Clerks shall be of hannin rank and

22 IMPERIAL ORDINANCE.

serve in the business relating to the University administra-
tion and treasury. The nuniber of Clerks of the University
and the Colleges shall be fifty-two in all.

ART. V. — Besides the officers mentioned in Art. I..
there shall be four Superintendents of Dormitories, and
they shall be appointed by thjs Minister of Education from
among the Professors and Assistant Professors. The
Superintendents of Dormitories 'shall control the dormi-
tories under the direction of the President.

ART. VI.— The Officers of the College shall be a»
follows: Professors, Assistant Pro/essorSy Assistauts^ Clerks.

ART. VII. — The Professors shall be of sonin or cho^
kunirK rank and shall occupy the Chairs ; they shall inr
struct the students and give them guidance in the pursuit
of their studies. The Professor who is Director of a
College or the Principal of the Hospital may not occupy
any chair. The number of Regular Professors shall be
eighty six. The number of the Professors of chokunin
rank shall not exceed twelve.

ART. VIII. — The Assistant Professors shall be of sonin
rank and shall assist in the duties of the Professor with
regard to instruction and practice. The number of regular
Assistant Professors shall be thirty eight.

ART. IX— The Assistants shall be of hannin rank
iand shall perform, under the direction of the Professor or
Assistant Professor, such services as relate to Science and
Art. The number of Assistants shall be eighty three.
i ART.. X. — Besides the officers mentioned in Art. VI,
there shall be one Director in each College, and he shall
lie one of the Professors of the College and appointed to
the office of Director by the Minister of Education. The
Director of the College shall take charge of the college affairs

IMPERIAL ORDINANCE. 23

under the superintendence of the President of the Imperial
University, and in accordancewith the articles of the Imperial
Ordinance for the Founding of the Imperial University.

ART. XI. — In the Hospital belonging to^^the College of
Medicine, there shall be one Principal, and he shall be one
of the Professors of the College of Medicine and appointed
to the office of Principal by the Minister of Education.
The Principal of the Hospital shall manage the affairs of the
Hospital and oversee the business of its officers, under the
superintendence of the President of the Imperial University.

ART. XII.— In the Tdkyo Astronomical Observatory
belonging to the College of Science, there shall be one
Director, and he shall be one of the Professors of. the
College of Science and appointed to the office of Director
by the Minister of Education. He shall manage the
affairs of the Observatory under the superintendence of
the President of the Imperial University.

ART. XIII. — This Imperial Ordinance shall be in
force from the nth of September, 1893.

Imperial Ordinance No. 96- (September 9th^ 1893)

When, in the Imperial University and in the schools
under the direct control of the Department of Education,
it shall be necessary, for instruction in some branch of
study, to appoint a foreigner to take the duty of the Pro-
fessor or Teacher, the President bf the University and
Directors of such schools may appoint him to do so, with
the permission of the Minister of Education.

V. IMPERIAL ORDINANCE, RELATING TO

THE CHAIRS OF PROFESSORSHIP IN THE

CQUiEQSS OF THE IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY.

Imperial Ordinance No. 93 (September 7ih, 1893.)

(The number of Chairs for Botany in the College of
Science was modified by the Ordinance No. 54, dated the
22nd of April, 1895 5 '^^ number of Chairs for Mechanical
Engineering, for Applied Chemistry and for Mining and
Metallurgy modified by the Ordinance No. 176, dated the
5th of May 1896).

The number of Chairs of Professorship in the Colleges
of the Imperial University and their character are esta-
blished as follows :

COLLEGE OF LAW.

Constitution and Public Law 2 Chairs.

Civil Code 3 »»

Commercial Code i Chair.

Code of Civil Procedure i 9*.

Criminal Code and Code of Criminal Procedure ...i „

Political Economy and Finance 3 Chairs.

Statistics I Chair.

Politics and History ot Politics i ^

Administrative Law i

International Law i

History of Legal Institutions and Comparative

History of Legal Institutions.^ i ,9

IMPERIAL ORDINANCB. 25

Roman Law x Chair.

English Law 2 Chairs.

French Law i Chair.

German Law i

Jurisprudence i

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

Anatomy 2 Chairs.

Physiology i Chair.

Medical Chemistry i „

Pathology and Pathological Anatomy 2 Chairs-
Pharmacology I Chair.

Medicine 3 Chairs.

Gynaecology and Obstetrics i Chair.

Paediatrics i ,,

Surgery 3 Chairs.

Ophthalmology i Chair.

Dermatology and Syphilis i ,,

Psychiatry i „

Hygiene i „

Forensic Medicine i „

Pharmacy 3 Chairs.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

CivU Engineering ...•....^.. ....* 4 Chairs.

Mechanical Engineering... ..................3 „

Naval Architecture ,.....•.. . 2 ,,

Technology of Arms .., , ..-. i Chair.

Electrical Engineering 2 Chairs.

Architecture 3 »

Applied Chemistry , 3 ,1

aS IMPERIAL ORDINANCE.

Technology of Explosives i Chair.

Mining and Metallurgy ; 4 Chairs<

Strength of Materials and Structures i Chair.

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE.

Japanese Language, Japanese Literature and

Japanese History 4 Chairs.

Chinese Classics and Chinese Language 3

History and Geography 2

Philosophy and History of Philosophy 2

Psychology, Ethics, Logic 2

Sociology

Pedagogics

iEslhetics

Philology

English Language and English Literature
German Language and German Literature
French Language and French Literature ...

Chair.

a
it
it

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

Mathematics 2 Chairs.

Applied Mathematics i Chair.

Astronomy 2 Chairs.

Physics 2 „

Chemistry ^ 2 ,,

Zoology 2 ,,

Botany v...... 2 „

Geology, Paleontology and Mineralogy 3 Chairs.

Seismology * ...^ ^ Chair.

Anthropology • i m

IMPERIAL ORDINANCE. 27

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

Agriculture 2 Chairs.

Agricultursfl Chemistry and Chemistry ....2 „

Forestry 3 ,,

Botany i Chair.

Zoology, Entomology and Sericulture 2 Chairs.

Hortfculture i Chair.

^ootechuy .....i „

Geology and Soils i „

Organic Physics and Meteorology i „

Agricultural Administration and Political Eco-
nomy I ,t

Veterinary Anatomy i ,,

Physiology , i „

Veterinary Medicine and Veterinary Surgery 3 Chairs.

BY—LAW.

This Imperial Ordinance shall be in force from the nth
of September, 1893.

YL XHPERIAL ORDINANCE RELATING TO TECS
REGULATIONS FOR DEGREES.

Imperial Ordlnanoe No. 13. (May 20th| 1887.)

ART. I. — Degrees shall be of two classes, Hakushi an<l
Daikakushi,

ART. II.— The Degree of Hakushi shall be of five
kinds ; — Hdgaku (Law) Hahushiy igaku (Medicine) Hatu-
shi, Kdgaku (Engineering) Hahushi^ Bungaku (Literature)
Haknshi, and Rigaku (Science) Hahushi,

ART. III. — The Degree of Hakushi shall be conferred
by the Minister of State for Education upon such persons
as have passed the prescribed examinations at the Univer-
sity Hall ; and upon such others as, after reference to the
Pouncil of the Imperial University, are considered by the
Minister to possess attainments equal to, or higher than,
those of the persons above mentioned.

ART. IV.— The Degree of Daihakushi shall be confer-
red by the Minister of State for Education, after reference
to the assembly of Hakushi, and after approval received
from the Cabinet, upon such persons as are deemed
specially meritorious in science or arts.

ART. V.—By-laws relating to the present Ordinance
shall be made by the Minister of State for Education.

Vn. BY-LAWS RELATING TO THE REGULATIONS

FOR DEGREES.

Notification No. 4- (June 25th, 1887) of the
Department of Education.

ART. I. — The Degree of Hakushi shall be conferred
as follows : —

The Hogaku (Law) Hakushi shall be conferred upon
persons who have specially studied the subjects prescribed
in the College of Law ; the Igaku (Medicine) Hakushi, upon
.persons who have specially studied the subjects prescribed
in the College of Medicine; the Kdgaku (Engineering)
Hakushi, upon persons who have specially studied th^
subjects prescribed in the College of Engineering; the
Bungaku (Literature) Hakushi, upon persons who have
specially studied the sudjects prescribed in the College of
Literature; and the Rigaku (Science) Hakushi, upon per-r
sons who have specially studied the subjects prescribed in
the College of Science.

ART. IL— The Degree of Hakushi shall be conferred
by the Minister of State for Education upon persons, whq
have been admitted to the Universiy Hall and have passed
the prescribed examinations thereof, after notice has been
given by the President of the Imperial University.

ART. in. — The Degree of Hakushi shall be conferred
by the Minister of State for Education upon such persons
as are considered by him to possess attainments epual to,
or higher than, those of persons who have been admitted
to the University Hall and have passed the prescribed
examination therein, provided that the qualifications of such
candidates shall h^ve been first submitted to the CounciL

3P BY-LAWS RELATING TO THE REGUtATIONS FOR DEGREES.

of the Imperial University, and approved by not fewer
than two- thirds of all the members of such Council.

ART. IV. — Candidates for the Decree of Hakushi may
lipply for the same to the Minister of State for Education ;
each application to be accompanied by a brief personal
record, together with a thesis composed by the candidate
oh some subject specially studied by him.

ART. V. — In the case of condidates under III., the

■■..».-.' , ' '

Qouncil of the Imperial University may, if necessary, hold

examinations.

N, B, — Such examinations are not compulsory.

ART. VI. — The Degree of Z)a//ra^M5/jf shall be confer-
red by the Minister of State for Education upon persons
deemed by him specially meritorious in science or arts,
whose qualifications, having been discussed by the As-
sembly of Haknshi, shall have been approved by not less
than two-thirds of the members actually present, and shall

afterwards have been snbmitted to, and comfirmed by, the
Cabinet.

ART. VII. — Matters relating to the Assembly of
Haknshi shall be managed by a committee appointed by
tlie Minister of State for Education, and no Asse;mbly
shall be held unless at least twenty Hakushi be present.

ART. VIII. — The place of meeting and the date of
session of the Assembly of Hakushi shall in each case be
published five weeks previously in the OfHcial Gazette.

ART. IX. — Rules relating to the examination under
Art, V. shall be framed by the President of the Imperial
University.

ART. X. — The forms for Degree Certificates shall
be as follows :—

BY-LAWS RELATING TO THE REGULATIONS FOR DEGREES. 3 1

DEGREE certificate;

Title, order of decoration,

rank, legal residence,

and social class.

The Degree of Hakushi is hereby conferred

on the aforesaid according to Arjt. III. of "Im-
perial Ordinance No. 13 *' concerning Degrees, issued
in the 20th year of Meiji.

Dated this ...day of the. month of

the year.

Seal of the
Department

of
Educsltion.

1.^.

— ■»<■!

Minister of Slate
for Education,
title, order of decoration,
and rank,
(seal).

Counterfoil of seal.

No,

* Certificates conferred under the 1st proviso of Art. III. of
*' Imperial Ordinance No. 13 " relating to Degrees are distinguished
by red borders ; those under the 2nd proviso, by green borders.

32 BY-LAWS ItBLATlNG TO THE REGULATfOMS FOR DEGREES.

DEGREE certificate;

Title, order of decoration,

rank, legal residence,

and social class.

The Degree of Daihakushi is hereby conferred on
the afovesaid... according to Art, IV. of ** Im-
perial Ordinance No. 13 *' conccrmng Degrees, issued
in the 20th year of Meiji.

Dated this day of the month of

the year.

Seal of the
Department

of
Education.

Minister of State

for Education,

title, order of decorat'on,

and rank«

(seal).

Counterfoil of seal.

-.--

No.

• Th«se certificates are distingmished by black borders.

Vin. REGULATIONS AS TO EXAMINATION FOR

DEGREES OF THE STUDENTS OF THE

UNIVERSITY HALL.

ART. I.— -Students of the University Hall shall, after
five years ' study, report on their studies through the Pro-
fessor in charge to the President of the University and send
in an application, together with a thesis on the subject of
their study, for an examination for a degree.

ART. II. — On receiving the application, the President
of the University shall submit the matter to the faculty
meeting of the respective Colleges to which the subject of
the applicant's study belongs, for examinations as to his
qualifications to the degree.

ART. III. — The faculty meeting shall make the above
examinations and report their opinions to the President.

IX. UNIVERSITY OFFICERS.

President.

ARATA HAMAO, LL. D. [Cantab).

Members of the University Council. .

MASAKAZU TOYAMA, Bungakuhakushi, M.A. (Michigan Univer-
sity), Director and Professor of the College of Literature*

KAUY FOUROUITSI, KOgakuhakushi, Ing^nieur des arts et manufac-
tures, Licenci6 cs sciences. Director and Professor of the College of
Engineering,

KENJIRO YAMAKAWA, Rigakuhakush', Ph. B. (Yale University),
Director and Professor of the College of Science,

NAOKICHI MATSUI, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Columbia College),
Director and Professor of the College of Agriculture,

MASAAKIRA TOMII, HOgakuhakushi, Docteur en droit (Faculty
de droit de Lyon), Director and Professor of the College of Law,

GENTATSU HAMADA, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi, Director and Pro-
fessor of the College of Medicine,

KAKICHI MITSUKURI, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins
University), Professor of the College of Science,

MASANORI OGATA, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi, Professor of the College
of Medicine,

KINGO TATSUNO, KOgakushi, KOgakuhakushi, Professor of the
College of Engitteering,

KENZO WADAGAKI, Bungakushi, HOgakuhakushi, Professor of the
College of Law,

CHIYOMATSU ISHIKAWA, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D.,
(Freiburg University), Professor of the College of Agriculture.

TETSUJIRO INOUYE, Bungakushi, Bungakuhakushi, Professorofthe
College of Literature,

UNIVERSITY OFFICERS. 35

Secretaries.

KENZO WADAGAKI, Bungakushi, HOgakuhakushi, Professor of the
College of Law.

HIKOGORO shimizu.

Principal of the Hospital.

HOGARA UNO, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi, Professor of the College of
Medicine,

Director of the A stronomical Observatory.

HISASHI TERAO, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Licenci^ ^s sciences
et mathematiques (Faculty des sciences de Paris), Professor of the
College of Scietice.

A cting Superintendents of Dormitories.

HIKOGORO SHIMIZU, Secretary of the University,
MANKICHI SAITO, Nogakushi, Assistant Professor of the College of
Agriculture,

Curator of the Botanic Garden.

JINZO MATSUMURA, Rigakuhakushi, Professor of the ColUge of
Science,

Librarian.

MANKICHI WADA, ^Ving9ka^\ix, Assistant Professor of the College of
Literature,

IWeasiirer.

MUTSU NAGOYA,

^ UNIVERSITY OFFICBRS.

Chairman of the Health Committee.

GENTATSU HAMADA. Igakushi. Igakuhakushi, Director and Pro-
fessor of the College of Medicine,

Members of the Health Committee.

KENJI OSAWA, Igakuhakushi. M. D. (Strassburg University), Pro-
fessor of the College of Medicine,

MASANORI OGATA, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi, Professor of the College
of Medicine,

TANEMICHrAOYAMA. Igakushi, Igakuhakushi, Professorofthe Col-
lege of Medicine,

HIKOGORO SHIMIZU, Secretary of the University.

HOGARA UNO, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi, Professor of the College of
Medicine.

TATSUTARO NAKAMURA, KOgakushi, Professor of the College of
Engineering.

Committee for the Water-supply of the University

Compounds.

CHARLES DICKINSON WEST, M. A., C. E. (Dublin University), M.
I. Mech. E. (London), Professor of the College of Engineering.

Superintendent of the Water-supply Department
and of the Warming Apparatus.

BUNJI MANO, KOgakushi. KOgakuhakushi, Pro/^ssor 0/ ^A<f College of
Engineering.

Superintendent of the Gas-Light Department.

TOYOKICHI TAKAMATSU, Rigakushi, KOgakuhakushi, Professor
of the College of Engineering.

UIVERSITY OFFICERS. 37

Superintendent of the Electric Lighl-Department.

KOGORO WAT an ABE, KOgakushi, Assistant Professor of the College
of Engineering.

Superintendent of Building.

TATSUTARO NAKAMURA, KOgakuBhi, Professor of the ColUge of
Engineering,

X. GENERAL REQULATIONS FOR THE

COLLEGES.

I. ACADEMIC YEAR, TERMS, AND VACATIONS.

I. — The academic year begins on the nth of Septem-
ber and ends on the loth of July.

2. — The academic year is divided into three terms.
The first term, comprising one hunrded and five days, ex-
tends from September nth to December 24th ;' the second
term of eighty-three days extends from January 8th to
March 3i8t; and the third term of ninety-four days ex-
tends from April 8th to July loth.

3. — The Winter Vacation comprises two weeks, com-
mencing on the 25th of December and ending on the 7th
of January; the Spring Vacation, one week, commencing
on the I St of April and ending on the 7th of the same
month ; and the Summer Vacation, two months, commenc-
ing on the nth of July and ending on the loth of September.

4. — Lectures are suspended on Sundays and on the
Holidays mentioned in the Calendar, pages 2 and 3.

^, — At the beginning of each term, hours of lectures
are determined according to the regulations of each College.
In case practical works are to be done without the term,
they shall be undertaken during the time of vacations.

2. CONDITIONS OF ADMISSION AND

ATTENDANCE.

I. — Students are admitted to the Colleges of the Uni-
versity at the beginning of each academic year.

GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES. 39

2— Before stndents are admitted to any first year class
^or as candidates for the first examination, in case of the
College of Law), they must either produce a certificate of
having completed a course, preparatory to the collegiate
courses of the University, in one of the Higher Schools, or a
similar course in a Higher Middle School, or a certificate
of such schools as have been recognized by the Minister
of Education to have a course of instruction similar to the
above preparatory course, or show, upon examination held
at any such Higher School, or Higher Middle School as
above mentioned, on notice of any of the Colleges, the same
degree of proficiency as those who have completed the
above preparatory course. If the applications for permis-
sion to follow any course, exceed the maximum number,
admissible to that course, as previously aunounced under
existing circumstances, the candidates shall undergo com-
petitive examination on subjects of the course preparatory
to the collegiate courses of the University ; and by the
results of this examination, the admissions shall be deter-
mined.

3. — Candidates for admission to the 2nd or 3rd year
<:lasses (or 4th year class in the Course of Medicine), are
first examined in the subjects necessary for admission to a
first year class, and afterwards upon the subjects pursued by
the class, which they propose to enter, in order to determine
whether they shall be admitted or not.

4.— Candidates for admission are required to present
to the Director of the College which they propose to enter, a
written application in accordance with the forms prescribed.

N. B. Those who are to be examined at the Univ-
ersity for admission, must apply before June i6th of each
year.

40 GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR Ti:£ COLLEGES.

5.— Candidates, who undergo an entrance examination
held at the University, are required to pay a fee of five
yen to the University. The fee, however, shall not be
returned to any candidate, though he withdraw the ap-
plication of his own accord before the date of examination.

6. — When a student is admitted to any one of the
Colleges, he is required to pay a fee of two yen for admis-
sion. A student, who is re-admitted to the same Colleg-e
which he has left, or who is transferred from one Colleg-e
to another is also required to pay the same fee.

7. — When a student is admitted to any one of the
Colleges, he is required to take the prescribed oath, and
to sign his name in the College Register. He must also-
present a written declaration, according to the prescribed
form, signed by two sureties who are responsible for hint
in all matters involved in his connection with the College.
Sureties must be male persons above 21 years of age, who-
possess land or a house within the jurisdiction of the Toky(V
City Administration, or such other persons as the Univer-
sity may deem suitable and trustworthy.

8. — If a surety dies or loses any of the necessary
qualifications stated in Article 7, he must at once be replac-
ed, and a new written declaration must be signed by his
successor.

g.^When a surety desires to be absent from his fixed
residence for a period longer than four weeks, he must,
before his departure, state his intention to be absent, and
provide a representative having power of attorney. If
both sureties be absent at the same time for a period of
less than four weeks, a representative must be provided,,
and if their absence be longer than four weeks, a second
representative must also be provided.

GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES. 4I

10. — A graduate of any College of the University who
applies for re-admission to pursue another course of study,
and a student who, haivng voluntarily left any of the Col-
leges, applies for re-admission to the same class, with which
he was associated when he left the College, in order to
pursue his former course, may be admitted at the begin-
ning of the first term, without examinations.

II. — The admission of a student, who, being unable
through sickness, or from any other causes, to continue the
course which he has previously chosen, applies for chang-
ing the said course, as well as of a student, who, having
voluntarily left any of the Colleges, applies for re-admis-
sion to pursue any xourse other than that, which he was
previously taking, shall be determined by articles 2 and 3,
or such a student may be admitted without examination if
his preparatory training for the proposed course of study
be satisfactory.

12. — A student who, by reason of misconduct, idleness,
or chronic sickness, is considered by the President unfit to
continue any longer a student of the College, receives
notice of dismissal from the Pirector.

13. — A student desirous of leaving the College, must
present a written application to that effect, signed by
himself and one of his sureties.

3. SUSPENSION OF ATTENDANCE.

I. — When a student who is suffering from sickness
considers that there is no likelihood of recovery sufficient
to enable him to resume his studies within the space of
two months, he may suspend his attendance at the

42 GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES.

Colleges during the current academic year, after obtainin
permission from the Director of the College.

2. — A student who has obtained permission to suspend
his attendance at a College, shall, at the beginning of the
following academic year, enter the class of the grade to
which he belonged, when he obtained the said permission.

3. — No tuition fee is demanded of a student, who, has
obtained permission to suspend his attendance at a College,
during the period of such suspension.

If he is in receipt of a loan or other scholarship, or is
a government cadet, the payment of such scholarship or
cadetship is also suspended.

If such student recover from his sickness at an earlier
date than he expected, he may, by obtaining special per-
mission, attend classes, and in this case he is required to
pay his tuition fee.

4. — When a student makes an application to the
Director of his College for permission to suspend his
studies, the Director may grant his request if he consider
it reasonable, subject to the approval of the Principal of
the Hospital of the Medical College to whom the matter
must always be referred.

5.-— When the matter above mentioned is referred to
him, the Principal of the Hospital shall appoint a com-
mittee to examine into the state of health of the applicant,
and shall inform the Director of the College of the result
of their inquiry.

4. EXAMINATIONS AND CERTIFICATES.

I, — The annual examination commences on June 21st
(or 22nd if the 21 st be a Sunday), when students are ex-

GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR FHB COLLEGES* 43

amined on all subjects studied during the year ; but should
the instruction in any subject be completed during the first
or second term, the examination on that subject may be held
at the time of such completion. With regard to practical
work carried out by students in laboratories, workshops,
or any other place, the Instructor has the option of decid-
ing whether or not an annual examination shall be held.
In the annual examination of the 4th year class of Medicine
and the 3rd year class of Pharmacy in the College of
Medicine, students are not examined on the subjects in-
cluded in the graduation examinations.

2. — The term mark for the work done during each
term in each subject shall be determined by written exam-
inations, essays, or exercises, or by any other means the
Instructor may prefer. If a student has given no means of
determining his term marks, on account of absence during
the whole term and at the term examination, or from other
-causes, his term marks shall be reckoned as zero.

3. — The year mark of a student in each subject at the
end of each academic year shall be determined by adding
twice the average mark for the term work to the marks
obtained at the annual examination, and then dividing the
sum thus obtained by 3.

Where any subject is studied during only one term,
the year mark of the student in that subject shall be
determined in the same way, the term mark being taken
as the average mark for the term work.

N,B, — In the case of practical work done by students
when no annual examination is held, the average mark for
the term will be considered the year mark.

4. — The general average of the student for each
academic year is determined by dividing the sum of the

44 GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES.

year marks (obtained by the method mentioned in the
foregoing article) in all the subjects, by the number of the
subjects.

5. — Each Professor or Instructor shall report to the
Director the term marks at the end of each term, and the
marks for the annual examination, as soon as possible after
the date of examination.

6. — At the end of every academic year after the final
examinations, a list of each class is posted up, with the
names of the students arranged according to merit, show-
ing also promotion or degradation.

7. — At the end of each academic year, students are
promoted, degraded, or dismissed according to the scheme
given on the next page. Students who have failed in an
examination are not allowed to be re-examined under any
circumstances.

8. — Students who are absent from the annual examina-
tion are degraded, but in cases where term averages ob-
tained during the year are such as, according to the schen^e
on the next page, entitle them to promotion, a special
examination will be held for them at the beginning of the
next academic year.

g. — Students, who are degraded according to Article
7, are required to attend the same class from the first term
of the next year, and to pursue all the subjects studied by
that class. They may somtimes be exempted from attend-
ing lectures on those subjects which are studied only
during one year or a portion of year, and on which they
have passed their examinations ; but they must be present
at all examinations held during the year.

10. — Any student who has been degraded in two-
successive years is dismissed.

•

GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE CCLLBGBS.

GENERAL
AVERAGE.

YEAR MARK.
UNDER 60.

Number

of
subjects.

Lowest.

Next
Lowest.

UISrOoAi^ vr aiuw&nA.

60 to 100

None.

Promoted.

do.

50 to 59+

do.

to 49

Degraded: '

But if either"
term aver-
age or final
examination
mark is 60
, or over,

- Promoted.

do.

30 to 59-1-

Degraded:

But if either^
term aver-
age or final
examination
mark in
either of the
two is 60 or
Vover, f

Promoted.

do.

401049.^

50 to 59-1-

Degraded : -

'But if either
term aver-
age or final
examination
mark in both
lis 60 or over,,

- Promoted.

do.

to 49-f-

do.

3 or
more.

to 59 -j-

do.

50 to59 +

X or 2.

to59-|-

do.

3 or
more.

40to59-|-

do.

to 39-1"

Dismissed.

40 to 49 -f-

to 49+

Degraded.

do.

2 or
more.

to 49+

Dismissed.

to 39 -f-

X or
more.

t0 39-j-

do.

46 GENERAL REGULATAIONS FOR THE COLLEGES.

11, — Special regulations are given for the examinations
of the College of Law, for the graduation- examination of
the College of Medicine, for the examinations of the College
of Engineering, and for the graduation in Veterinary
Medicine of the College of Agriculture.

12. — At the end of every academic year, those students
of the third year courses of the Colleges of Literature,
Scienece and Agriculture (The Veterinary Medicine Course
excepted), whose term averages and annual examination
marks entitle them to pass according to the schedule in
Art. 7, those who are entitled to graduate according to the
regulations for the examinations of the College of Law,
those who have passed the graduation examination of the
College of Medicine, those who are entitled to graduate
according to the regulations for the examinations of the
College of Engineering, and those who are entitled to
graduate according to the regulations for the graduation
in the Veterinary Medicine Course, shall receive graduation-
diplomas of their respective Colleges according to the third
article of the Imperial Ordinance for the Founding of the
Imperial University.

13.— The Graduates of the Colleges shall be permitted
to assume, according to their respective studies, the titles
of Hogakushi, Igakushi (Graduates of the Pharmaceutical
Course, Yakugakushi), Kogakushi, Bungakushij Rigakushi
and Nogakushi (Graduates in Dendrology, Ringakushi,
and those in Veterinary Medicine yuigakushi). The ^wrt-
igakiishi of the late TokyO University and such Graduates
of the late Kobu-Daigaku as are not already Kogakushi,
are permitted, if they still continue in their original profes-
sion, to assume, with the President's special sanction, the
titles o{ Igakushi and Kogakushl respectively

GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES, 47

S. POST-GRADUATE STUDIES.

I. — A course of post-graduate studies is established in
each College, for the benefit of students of the University
Hall, and also for those graduates of the College who
may desire to pursue further the studies of the course
which they have already completed. Graduates other than
students of the University Hall are admitted to this course
only when circumstances allow.

2. — Students of this Course are of two classes : holders
of scholarships and other students.

3. — Scholarships are allotted to students by the Direct-
or of each College, with the sanction of the President aud
the University Council, only in cases where the students
take a course of study for which special encouragement
and assistance may be required ; and the College gives to
each holder of a scholarship a fixed sum for his monthly
expenses in the College, and for the actual expenses incur-
red in his scientific investigations.

4. — Each holder of a scholarship receives a sum not
exceeding 15 yen per month, (for any part of a month,
according to the number of days), for his regular expenses
in the College, and the necessary travelling expenses for
scientific investigations, wthin the limit of the funds set
apart for each student in each subject of study. A tuition
fee is not demanded of any holder of a scholarship.

5. — Students other than holders of a scholarship are
required to pay a tuition fee and the actual expenses
incurred in their own investigations, while those students
in the University Hall, who are not holders of a scholar-
ship, are not required to pay a tuition fee, but the whole of

48 GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES.

such expenses, including travelling expenses, or a certain
portion of the whole, may be granted to them, by the
College, when necessary, they being at the same time ex-
empt from the payment of tuition fees, with the sanction
of the President and the University Council.

6. — The length of any course of post-graduate studies
shall not be less than one year, nor greater than two years ,
but students of the University Hall may remain in this
course longer than two years.

7. — Students attending a course of post-graduate
studies, who by reasons of misconduct, idleness, or chronic
sickness may be considered unfit to prosecute their studies,
are dismissed, subject to the approval of the President and
the University Council.

8.— At the close of the period for post-graduate
studies, students are required to present to the Professor in
charge a short statement of their scholastic career while in
the College, and a written thesis treating of some branch of
the study which they have been pursuing; and the Professor
in question shall forward all such treatises to the Director
of the College, accompanied by his remarks on the same.

9. — If the Director of the College finds that the report
made by the Professor on the papers above referred to be
satisfactory, he shall certify the said report and give it to
the student, and shall report his action to the President
of the Uuiversity.

10. — No surety is required for post-graduate students,
and they may be permitted, on application, to live in the
Dormitories, as circumstances permit.

II. — Regulations for admission and payment of tuition
fees, and all other regulations, hold good for students,

GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES. 49

following a course of post-graduate study, unless other
special regulations are made.

6. UNPAID ASSISTANTS.

I. — Unpaid Assistants are appointed in the Institutes,
Laboratories, Workshops and Hospitals belonging to the
Colleges.

2, — Unpaid Assistants must have been 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 recommendation of the Director
of their respective Colleges, or the Principal of the
Hospital.

3. — Unpaid Assistants having the same privileges and
duties as other Assistants, are required to comply with all
the regulations of the University.

4. — To those who have discharged the duties of As-
sistants in a satisfactory manner for a period of more than
two years, certificates of merit are given by the President,
acting on the request of the Director of the College or
the Principal of the Hospital.

7. ELECTIVE STUDIES.

I. — Persons, not regular students, who wish to study
one or more of the subjects prescribed in the courses in the
Colleges may be admitted as elective students upon
application at the beginning of each year.

N.B. They may be permitted to pursue a part of the
subject according to the nature of it, and when instruc-
tion in any subject is to be commenced after the beginning

50 GBNESAL REGULATIONS FOR THB COLLEGES.

of the academic year, those who wish to study such
subject may be admitted immediately before the commen-
cement of such instruction.

2. — The English, French or German language cannot
be chosen as an elective study by students, unless a know-
ledge of any one of them is necessary for the study of the
special subjects chosen by them.

3. — Elective students must be at least 19 years of age
and such only shall be admitted as, after an examination
by the Professors of th^ir elective studies, are considered
by them capable of pursuing the proposed subjects.

N. B. In the Medical Course in the College of Medi-
cine, those graduates of the Medical Departments in the
Higher Schools or the late Higher Middle Schools, of the
Medical Schools of Kyoto, Osaka, and Nagoya, of the late
Special Medical Course, and of the late Class A Medical
School, and in the Pharmaceutical Course in the same
College, those graduates of the Pharmaceutial Depart-
ments in the Higher Schools or the late Higher Middle
Schools and of the late Tsuugaku Pharmaceutial Course,
and the graduates (Since Febiuary 1884) of the late
Special Pharmaceutical Course, are admitted without exa-
mination ; licensed medical practioners, pharmaceutists
and apothecaries must show on examination the same
degree of proficiency as the above graduates, before they
are admitted to the Medical and Pharmaceutical Courses
respectively. Such applicants may be admitted at any time
to the College of Medicine whenever there are vacancies
in the classes.

4.— A student who has voluntarily left any one of the
Colleges, may upon application, be admitted to an elective
course.

GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES. 51

5. — Elective students must pass the examination pre-
scribed for regular students in the same subject, and may
obtain, upon application to the Director of the College,
certificates that they have finished their study in a special
subject, if their term and final examination marks are
such as would entitle regular students to a promotion.

6. — The ordinary regulations for admission, payment
of fees, and other requirements are applicable to eletcive
students, unless special regulations be made for them.

7. — A regular student of one of the Colleges may,
besides his own regular course, choose and pursue, as an
elective study, not more than two subjects in any other
course in his own or any other College, when the Profes-
sors of the regul^ and elective courses have certified his
Witness to take such course.

No student, however, is permitted to choose a subject
prescribed for the upper classes of his regular course.

8. — Students who have entered on the study of any
subject are not permitted to abandon the same in favour
of another subject, until the close of the academic year, or
the termination of the work of the regular course in that
subject

9. — Arts. 4 and 5 do not apply to the elective stud*
ents of the College of Medicine.

8. HONOUR STUDENTS.

I. — A student of any of the Colleges, who is distingui-
shed for his scholastic attainments and good morals, may
be made an honour student.

2. — Honot^slirdents are nominated, upon the approv-
al of the Presi<feii^ by the Director of each College, ac-

52 GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES.

cording to the results of the annual examination at the
end of each academic year.

3. — Honour students enjoy the privilege of exennptfon
from tuition fees.

4. — Honour students who by reason of misconduct,
idleness, or sickness may be considered unfit to continue
their studies, will be deprived of this honour.

9. LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS.

A. — REGULATIONS.

I. — If a student takes a course of study, in one of the
Colleges, for which special assistance may be required, and
shows himself proficient in scholastic ^tainments and q£
good moral character, but is unable to meet his College
expenses from his own private means, the President of the
University may allot to such student a College loan
scholarship of not exceeding eighty-five yen per annum
during the academic year.

2. — When requested by government offices, companies^
or private individuals, the President of the University may
allot to students loan scholarships offered by these offices,
companies, or individuals.

3. — Loan scholarships are given for two objects : (a)
in order to bind students to devote themselves, after
graduation, to certain professions or occupations designated
by the President of the University or the subscribers, as
.the case may be, for the same number of years as such
scholarships shall have been held, and {b) in order to
promote and encourage university education.

4. — The holder of a loan scholarship is bound, after

GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES. 53

.^graduation, to return monthly the sum of money he
received monthly while in the University, so as to complete
the reimbursement of the whole sum during the same
number of years as that in which he received such
.scholarship. The holder of a loan scholarship for the
promotion of university education, must, in addition to the
refunding of the sum of money, also pay back interest on
the same at the rate of six per cent per annum. But the
obligation to refund such money ceases with the death of
the holder of the loan scholarship; and the family or.
Sureties of the deceased shall not be responsible for such
repayment.

5. — Should the holder of a loan scholarship granted
by a company or private individual fail, after gradua-
tion, to engage in the profession or occupation designated
by the subscriber, he may, after obtaining the consent of
the company or individual, be released from his engage-
ment, by returning the sum of money received in the form
of a scholarship, together with interest on the same at the
rate of six per cent per annum ; the said total to be paid at
one time within thirty days after such consent has been
obtained.

6. — Interest payable on a loan scholarship is calculat-
ed for the number of months from the month after the
money was actually received, up to the month of returning
the same.

7. — Companies or private individuals desirous of offer*.
ing loan scholarships, are requested to present to the.
President of the University two copies of a written declara-
tion to that effect and to obtain his acknowledgment for
the same ; one of these copies shall be returned to the
subscriber and the other shall be kept in the University..

54 G£NERAI« REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES.

8. — Candidates for loan scholarships shall submit to
the Director of each College a written application settings
forth the object of their studies and other details.

9. — Successful candidates for loan scholarships shalF
present to the President of the University two copies of a
written declaration after a prescribed form, certifying their
intention of fulfilling their obligations ; in the case of
scholarships given by Government offices, companies or
private individuals, a copy shall be sent to the subscriber,
and the other shall be kept in the University with the-
original declaration of the subscriber.

10. — At the request of a candidate for any scholar-
ship, and with the President's approval, the sum to be paid
to him may be diminished, and if by doing so there be a
surplus in the amount subscribed, the number of scholar-
ships may be increased.

II. — The subscribed fund and the payment of loan
scholarship shall be intrusted to the Treasurer of the
University.

12. — If any holder of a loan scholarship be deemed
unfit to continue so any longer, on account of misconduct,
idleness, or sickness, he shall be deprived of the scholarship.

B. — NUMBER OF SCHOLARSHIPS,

There are scholarships offered by the Colleges of Medi-
cine, Literature, Science, and Agriculture, by companies,
and by private individuals.

The scholarships at present held are as follows :
2 Scholarships offered by the College of Medicine ta

students of Pharmacy.
1-8 Scholarships offered by the College of Literature.

(

GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES. 55

13 Scholarships offered by the College of Science.
9 Scholarships offered by the College of Agriculture.

The funds for the above four classes of scholarships

are drawn from the current expenditure of the Colleges and

are awarded only to regular students of the University.

21 Scholarships offered by the Mitsubishi Company to
students of every College with the object of promot-
ing higher education.

I Scholarship offered by Mr. Ichibei Furukawa to a stu-
dent of the College of Engineering, with the object
of promoting higher education.

7 Scholarships offered by Mr. Kichizayemon Sumitomo to
students in the College of Engineering with the
object of fostering engineering science.

I Scholarship offered by Mr. Ryosaburo Hara to a student
of the Colleges of Literature and Science, with the
object of promoting higher education.

I Scholarship offered by Mr.^IwAzo Kajima to a student in
Civil Engineering in the College of Engineering with
the object of fostering that branch of science.

I Scholarship offered in memory of the late Mr. Shirodayu
Takashima to a student in Technology of Arms or in
Technology of Explosives in the College of Engineer-
ing with the object of fostering these branches of
Science.

7 Scholarships offered by the late Zo-Udaijin Okubo to
students in the College of Agriculture with the
object of promoting higher education.
There are also several scholarships such as those

offered by Mr. JuNicpiRO Shimoyama, Seiyakushi together

with other seventeen gentlemen, by Mr. Zenjiro Yasuda,

by Mr. Aritsunb Yamagata, Igakushi^ and also those in

56 GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES.

memory of the lute Mr. Seishiu Shibayama and the late
Mr. GiSABURo Tanabe.

Besides the holders of scholarships offered by the Col-
leges, there are twenty-four scholarships in the Medical and
Pharmaceutical Course in the College of Medicine for those
students of the War Department, who, in accordance with
the desire of the Surgeon-General of the Army, have bound
themselve to become army surgeons and army pharmaceutist
on graduation; there are scholarships in the Veterinary
Course in the College of Agriculture provided at the request
of the War Department, for students who find themselves
to become army veterinary surgeons ; and lastly there are
several students in the Colleges who have come from fu
and hen to study at the University at the expense of their
respective prefectures.

lo. SUSPENSION, FORFEITURE AND REPAY-

MENT OF GOVERNMENT CADETSHIPS

AND LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS.

1. Whenever any holder of a government cadetship or
loan or other scholarship has failed in the annual examin-
ation, the payment of such cadetship or scholarship is sus-
pended.

Such scholars, as are frequently absent from classes
forfeit their scholarship.

2. Whenever any holder of a loan scholarship is
deprived of his scholarship, or is expelled from the Univ-
ersity, on account of misconduct or idleness ; or whenever
he, for reasons of his own, wishes to resign the scholar-
ship, or to retire from the University, he must without

GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES. 57

delay repay the whole amount of money he has received.

Such students are not released from the obligations
into which they entered by their written declaration.

3. If a holder of a loan scholarship forfeits his
scholarship by his failure in the annual examination, his
repayment of the money he has, up to that time, received,
may, however, be postponed until he has left the Univ-
ersity.

II. DONATIONS IN MONEY.

Donations in money were received by the late Tokyo
Daigaku from Mr. Kihei Kobayashi, Dr. Chutoku Ishi-
GURO, some of the officers of the Government Printing
Office, and from the friends of the late Mr. MotogorO
Yenuma, an Assistant of the Tokyo Daigaku, as a tribute
to his memory: and by the Kobu DaigakkO from the
Minister of Public Works and the officers of his Depart-
ment, and from the Manager of the Mitsui Bank. In
connection with the late Tokyo Agricultural and Dendro-
logical School there exists an endowment from the late Zo-
Udaijin Toshimichi Okubo, Minister of the Interior. Some
of these donations have already been disposed of according
to the instructions of the several donors, such as for the
purposes of purchasing books and instruments or giving
assistance or encouragement, &c.

In the present University, Hatakeyama scholarships
have been founded in Law, Chemistry, and Engineering by
the friends of the late Mr. Yoshinari Hatakeyama, M.A.,
an eminent Director of the T6kyo Kaisei Gakk6, to whose
^eal and exertions that institution was indebted for the est-
ablishment of the courses in Law, Chemistry and Engineer-

58 GENBRAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES.

ing, and for its final development into the TOkyO Daigaku..

Donations in money were also lately received from Mr.
IcHiBEi FuRUKAWA to aid in the promotion of Mining ; frono
the friends, and in the memory, of the late Professor Mori-
8ABUR6 IcHiKAWA, to aid in the promontion of Physics in the
College of Science ; from Dr. Seiken Takenaka towards the
fund of the Hospital of the Medical College ; and from the
Association for Popular Lectures in German in aid of stu-
dents suffering from illness who have no sufficient means.
In memory of the late Mr. ShOjiro Hayakawa, a student of
the Medical College, a sum was collected by his friends to
purchase a disinfecting pan of German make, and books>
for the use of students ; and similarly in memory of the
late Mr. Yuji Sat5, a student of the Engineering College^
his friends contributed towards the fund for the encourage-
ment of study. The Institution for Philological Research
has proposed to make a monthly contribution towards the
encouragement of Philological Research in the Literature
College. In memory of the late Mr. Yoshisaburo Tanabe,^
an Engineer of the Home Department, contribution was
made by his friends to found scholarships for the students,
of Civil Engineering in the Engineering College.

Contributions in memory of the late Mr. Seishiu Shi-
BAYAMA and also of the late Mr. Shinzo Matsuo, Seiyakushiy
were made by their friends to found scholarships for stu-
dents in the Pharmaceutical Course in the College of
Medicine. The donation in memory of the late Viscount
Arinori Mori, Minister of Education, was made by the
Committee having in charge his contribution to found
scholarships. A donation in money was made by the
members of the Nagasaki People Association in memory of
* the late Mr. Shirodayu Takashima to found scholarships.

GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES. 59

for the promotion of the Technology of Explosives as wel!
as that of Arms. A donation in money for the promotion
of the study of Law was made by Mr. Carl lilies of
Germany to aid students selecting German Law according
to the circumstances of the cases to be considered. Con-
tributions in memory of the late Viscount Ki Inouye, Min-
ister of Education were made by his friends to found scholar-
ships for students in the University Hall or in the post-
graduate course of Law with the object of promoting the
study of International Law. A donation in money was
made by Dr. L. [S. Loenholm of Germany to encourage
the study of German Law and to found scholarships for
students of Law selecting German Law.

12. SCIENTIFIC EXCURSIONS.

•

In any case where a student in any one of the Colleges,
or a student following a post-graduate course, may have to
undertake a scientific excursion, the Director of the Col-
lege shall order him to undertake the same, after the
approval of the President has been obtained, and shall
allow him his travelling expenses according to a fixed rate,
within the limit of the funds set apart for each student in
the different courses, as prescribed in the following page.

Co GKN1-.R\L RKGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES.

LIMIT OF ALLOWANCES SET APART BY THE
UNIVERSITY FOR EACH STUDENT IN
THE DIFFERENT COURSES.

Subject Student Student

or in the post-graduate in the regular courses,

courses. (To be paid (To be paid in

Course, in a years.) 2nd & 3rd year.)*

Yen, Yen.

1. Law 50, —

2. Pathology 50. —

3. Pharmacology 50. —

4. Hygiene 50. —

5. Civil Engineering 180. 120.

6. Mechanical ,, 150. 100.

7. Naval Architecture 150, 100.

8. Technology of Arms 150. 100.

9. Electrical Engineering... 100. 60.

10. Architecture 100. 60.

11. Applied Chemistry 90. 60.

12. Technology of Explosives 150. 100.

13. Mining & Metallurgy ... 180. 120.

14. Literature 50. —

15. Physics 50. —

16. Theoretical Chemistry ... 35. 35*

17. Geology io8. 72.

18. Botany 90. 60.

19. Zoology 90. 60.

20. Agriculture 80. 50.

21. Forestry 150. 100.

22. Veterinary Medicine 60. 40.

* Only in certain cases will these allowances be granted to ist
year students.

GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES. 6l

13. FEES AND OTHER EXPENSES.

I. — The tuition fee demanded of each student, both
regular and elective, in the six Colleges, is two yen and
fifty sen per month, which sum must be paid monthly,
-from the month of his entrance to the month of his gra-
.duation, departure, or dismissal, inclusive.

N. B. — An incidental fee of one yen per month to
cover the cost of materials used, is required of each student
in the College of Engineering.

2. — No tuition fee is required for the months of the
summer vacation, viz,y July and August, nor for any month
during the whole of which the College, to which the student
belongs, happens to be closed.

3. — A student who, on account of illness or other
similar cause, is absent from his College during any entire
month, is still required to pay the regular tuition fee for
that month.

4. — The tuition fee shall be paid to the Treasurer of
the University on a fixed day in each month ; but in case
where a student may have entered the College after such
fixed day in any month, the fee for that month shall be
paid on the fixed day in the following month.

5. — For the sake of convenience students may pay the
tuition fee for any number of months in advance, but the
sum so paid in advance shall not be returned to them under
any circumstances.

6. — The necessary expenses of any one student of any
College, who resides in the Dormitories or in the other
boarding-houses, including the tuition fee, the cost of living,
clothes, fire, and light, are about twelve yen monthly,
according to the scale of living he may choose to adopt.

62 GENERAL REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGES.

14. REGULATION FOR VOLUNTARY
MILITARY SERVICE.

Those students of the colleges, who desire permission
to enroll themselves as voluntary conscripts for one year^
shall be treated during their military service in accordance
with the regulations for suspension of attendance and be
permitted, on the expiration of their service, to reenter
their former classes.

XI. COLLEGE OF LAW.
I. Officers*

Director.

MASAAKIRA TOMII, Hogakuhakushi, Docteur en droit (Faculty de
droit de Lyon), Profesior,

Professors,

*NOBUSHIGB HOZUMI, H5gakuhakushi, Barrister-at-Law (Middle

Temple). yurisprudence,

MASAAKIRA TOMII, HOgakuhakushi, Docteur en droit (Facult6 de

droit de Lyon).
KENZO WADAGAKL Bungakushi, Hogakuhakushi,

Political Economy f and Finance,
HENRY T. TERRY, B.A. (Yale University), Counsellor at Law.

English Law,
MICHISABURO MIYAZAKI, HOgakushi, HOgakuhakushi.

History of Legal Institutions, and Comparative

History of Legal Institutions,
YATSUKA HOZUMI, Bungakushi, H5gakuhakushi.

Constitution, Public Law, and Administrative Law,
KENJIRO OUME, HSritsugakushi, HOgakuhakushi, Docteur en droit
(Faculty de droit de Lyon). Civil Code,

LUDWIG S. LOENHOLM, Doctor Juris (Heidelberg University),

Koenigl. Saechsischer Landgerichtsrath. German Law.

NOBORU KANAI, Bungakushi, HOgakuhakushi.

Political Eccnomy, and Finance,

* The names of Professors, Assistant Professors, and Lecturers
are arranged according to seniority of appointment.

64 COLLEGE OF LAW.

YASUSHI HIJIKATA, HOgakushi, HOgakuhakushi, Barrister-at-Law

(Middle Temple). Civil Codcy and English Law.

MICHEL RE VON, Docteur £s lettres (Faculty de Paris), Docteur

en droit (Faculty de Grenoble). French Law.

KITOKURO IKKI, HOgakushi.

Constitution f Public Law and Administrative Lata,
HIROTO TOMIZU, HOgakushi, Barrister-at-Law (Middle Temple).

Roman Latv.
TORU TERAO, H5rit8Ugakushi. International Law.

KEIJIRO OKANO, HOgakushi. Commercial Code.

ERNEST FOXWELL, B.A., M.A. (Cantab).

Political Economy^ and Finance.
KURANOSUKE MATSUZAKI, HOgakushi. Statistics.

Assistant Professor.

ASATARO OKADA, HOgakushi.

Criminal Code and Code of Criminal Procedure.

Lecturers.

INEJIRO TAJIRI, HOgakuhakushi, B.A. (Yale University).

Banking and Money,
SADANAGA KOBA, Bungakushi, Ph. D. (Heidelberg University).

Politics and History of Politics,
JOZABURO KAWAMURA, HOritsugakushi. Civil Code.

KOKWAI MAYEDA, Horitsugakushi. Code of Civil Procedure.

ITASHI MATSUMURO, HOritsugakushi.

Criminal Code and Code of Criminal Procedure*

II. Courses of Instraction and Subjects.

I. The following two Courses are established in the

College : —

I.— LAW.

II.— POLITICS.

COLLEGE OF LAW. 65

2. Subjects for lectures in the Course of Law are as
follows: —

Constitution.

Civil Code.

Commercial Code.

Code of Civil Procedure*

Criminal Code.

Code of Criminal Procedure.

Administrative Law.

Public International Law.

Private International Law.

History of Legal Institutions.

Comparative History of Legal Institutions.

Roman Law.

English Law.

French Law.

German Law.

Jurisprudence.

Medical Jurisprudence (Optional).

3. Subjects for lectures in the Course of Politics are as
follows : —

Constitution.

Political Economy.

History of Political Economy.

Finance.

Statistics.

Public Law.

Politics.

History of Pohtics.

Administrative Law.

Public International Law.

66 COLLEGE OF LAW.

Private Intematioxral Law.

History of Legal Institutions.

Comparative History of Legal Institutions.

Sociology, (optional.)

Jurisprudence.

Civil Code.

Commercial Code.

Criminal Code, General.

Criminal Code, Special (optional.)

4. Besides lectures in the above subjects, practical
exercises shall be conducted, whereby students are trained
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 practical exercises may
be decided upon at the Faculty meeting.

5. A student in one course may attend, for his optional
study, lectures on any subjects in another course of the
College or lectures in the other Colleges of the University.
In the latter case, permission must be obtained from the
Director of his College as well as from the Director of that
College, which he desires to attend. He may attempt the
examination in such optional study, only when he has
obtained permission from the Professor whose lecture he
has attended.

in. Regulations for Examinations.

I. Three Examinations shall be held ; students shall
not be allowed to be present at the first examination, un-
less they have studied at the College at least one year, nor
at the second and third examinations, unless they have
studied at the College at least one year after having
passed the first and second examinations respectively.

COLLEGE OF LAW. 6/

IThe third examination shall be considered the graduation
iCxanai nation, and a special committee shall be appointed
;for it.

a. Examinations shall be held annually in June.

But at discretion of the Professor he may conduct
exano^ations under his charge at any other occasions than
in June and the marks obtained at such occasional examin-
.ations shall be added to those obtained at the annual ex-
aminations.

3. Subjects for examinations are as follows :~^

LAW.
jFirst Examination,

Civil Code.

Criminal Code (General).

Koman Law,

Constitution.

Comparative History of Legar Institutions.

English Law.

French Law.

German Law.

Second Examination,

Civil Code.

Criminal Code (Special).
Code of Civil Procedure.
Code of Criminal Procedure.
Administrative Law.
Public International Law.
History of Legal Institutions.
English Law.
French Law.
German Law.

68 COLLEGE OF LAW*

Third Examination,

Civil Code.

Commercial Code.

Private International Law.

Administrative Law.

Jurisprudence.

English Law.

Erench Law.

German Law.
Students may select English, French or German Law,
but he who has selected any one of the three at the first
examination, shall have to select the same at the subsequent
two examinations.

- POLITICS.

First Examination.

Constitution.

Public Law.

Comparative History of Legal Institutions*

Political Economy.

Civil Code.

Criminal Code (General).

Second Examination.

Political Economy.

History of Political Economy.

Statistics.

Administrative Law.

Politics.

History of Politics.

History of Legal Institutions.

Public International Law.

Civil Code.

COLLEGE OF LAW, 6gr

"Third Examination.

Political Economy,

History of Political Economy.

Finance.

Administrative Law.

Private International Law.

Civil Code.

Commercial Code.

Jurisprudence.

4. A student is said to have passed, when he has
obtained a mark above fifty per cent in every subject ex-
amined and above sixty for the average mark. For an
•optional study he must obtain a mark above sixty in each
subject.

5. A student, who has failed at any examination,
-shall not be ^re-examined at the same examination session.

6. At the graduation examination, students shall be
examined on subjects of the first, and second examination
hestdes those for the third examination.

7. When a student has passed the examination on
the subject of his optional study, the name of such subject
^hall be specially mentioned on his graduation diploma.

IV. By-Laws relating to the Regulations for

Examinations.

1. Examinations shall be held from the 15th to the
30th day of June in every year.

2. Time tables for examinations shall be drawn up at
^he office of the College and be announced on or before the
jth of June.

70 COLLEGE OF LAW.

3* The time tables shall not be changed, unless the
permission of the Director of the College of Law is obtained.

4. Examinations for optional studies shall be held
from the ist to the 15th day of June.

5. Students wishing to undergo examinations shall
enter their names in the record book of candidates for
examinations, kept at the office, on or before the 3i8t day
of May.

6. Students wishing to undergo examination in any
optional study shall 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 examination.

7. Members of the Examining Committee shall be
determined upon and appointed at the Faculty meeting itv
May.

8. The Examining Committee shall meet before the^
5th day of June for conference as to the subjects and
methods for examinations and report to the Director of the
College of Law the result of such conference.

9. Two members of the examining committee must
be present at the oral examinations.

10. No student who absents himself from any ex-
amination shall be allowed, under any circumstances, to
undergo a further examination in the same examination

session.

11. 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 examinations are conducted. In case a Professor
is unable, owing to the large number of candidates, to make

COLLEGE OF LAW. 7 1

up and send in his report within the above mentioned time,
he must apply to the Director of the College of Law for an
extension of the time, stating definitely how long he will
require for finishing such report.

12. The Director of the College of Law shall submit
to the Faculty meeting all the examination reports of Pro-
fessors.

13. At the end of each academic year, lists of students
showing their average marks shall be announced.

14. The standing of students shall be determined by
their average marks obtained in examinations, but in case
a student shall have been absent from any examination,
his standing shall be determined by his average mark
obtained in the previous examinations.

15. The standing of graduates shall be determined
by their general average marks obtained in the graduation
examinations.

16. In case a student whose name has been entered
in the record-book of candidates for examinations is unable
to attend examinations on account of sickness or any other
circumstances, he shall notify the fact previously to the
Director of the College of Law.

17. Seats in the examination room, and the order in
which students will be called on in oral examinations shall
be determined by lot.

18. During the time of examinations, no students
shall be allowed to go out of the examination room with-
out the permission of the Professor in charge.

19. Students may not bring any thing, except pen
and ink, into the examination room without the permission
of the Professor.

72 GOLLBGB OF LAW.

20. Students will be furnished by the office of the
College with paper for their use in examinations.

21. On the expiration of the time assigned for each
examinatioHi candidates must hand over to the Professor
their written answers, even if unfinished.

r:]

Xn. COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.
I. Officers.

Director.

GBNTATSU HAMADA, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi, Profestor.

Professors.

ERWIN BAELZ, Geheimer Hofrath, M.D. (Leipzig), Emeritus Pro-
fessor of the Imperial Universit;*. Medicim.
JULIUS SCRIBA, Prof., M.D. (Heidelberg). Surgery.
KAZUYOSHI TAGUCHI. Igakuhakushi. Anatomy.
KENJI OSAWA, Igakuhakushi, M. D. (Strassburg University).

Physiology.
HOGARA UNO, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi.

Surgery, Dermatology and Syphilis.
MASANORI OGATA, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi. Hygiene.

YOSHIKIYO KOGANEI, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi. Anatomy.

JUNTARO TAKAHASHI, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi. Pharmacology.
HAJIME SAKAKI, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi. Psychiatry.

MORIJI MIURA, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi, M. D. (Berlin University).

Pathology and Pathological Anatomy.
JUNICHIRO SHIMOYAMA, Seiyakushi, Ph. D. (Strassburg Univer-
sity). Pharmacy.
KEIZO TAMBA, Seiyakushi, Ph. D. (Eriangen University). Pharmacy.
TANEMICHI AOYAMA, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi. Medicine.
SANKICHI SATO, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi, Surgery.
GBNTATSU HAMADA, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi.

Gynaecology and Obstetrics.
KUNIYOSHI KATAYAMA. Igakushi, Igakuhakushi.

Forensic Medicine.
JIUJIRO KOMOTO, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi. Ophthalmology.

74 COLLEGE OF LAW.

TSUKASA HIROTA.'igakushi, Igakuhakushi. Paediatrics.

MUNEO KUMAGAWA, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi. Medical Chemistry,
NAGAYOSHI NAGAI. Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Berlin University).

Pharmacy.
KATSUSA13UR0 YAMAGIWA, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi.

Pathology and Pathological Anatomy.
KINNOSUKE MIURA, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi. Medicine.

Assistant Professors.

TOKICHIRO NIWA, Seiyakushi. Pharmacy.

TASUKU KONO, Igakushi. Ophthalmology.

JIRO TSUBOI, Igakushi, Igakuhakushi. Hygiene.

YANAMATSU OKAMOTO, Igakushi. Forensic Medicine,
NENJIRO CHIBA, Igakushi. Gynaecology and Obstetrics.

TATSUKICHI IRISAWA, Igakushi. Medicine,

SHIUZO KURE, Igakushi. Psychiatry.

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. The course of Pharmacy ex-
tends over three years and is divided into three classes.

MEDICINE.
First Year.

Hours per week,
lat Term, and Term. 3rd Term,

Anatomy 12 6 6

Anatomy (practical) • — 12 —

Histology 2 2 —

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

Histology (practical) — — y

Physiology 6 6 6

General Pathology — — ^

Pathological Anatomy (practical) Occasionally. —

Second Year.

Hours per week.
28t Term. 200 Term. 3rd Term.

Anatomy (practical) I2 — —

(Viviparity) — 2 2

Topographical Anatomy ; 22 —

Pharmacology 3 3 3

Pharmacology (practical) — — (6)

Medical Chemistry (practical) — (6) (6)

Materia Medica — 2 —

General Pathology 2 — —

Pathological Anatomy 46 —

Pathological Anatomy (practical) Occasieually. —

Pathological H istology (practical) — 4 4

Diagnosis — 2 2

General Surgery 2 2 2

Gynaecology — — 6

Ophthalmology — — a

Special Medicine 3 3 3

Special Surgery 2 2 j

Third Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term, 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Topographical Anatomy 22 —

Special Medicine 3 3 3

Clinical Medicine 444

Out-patient Dispensary (medical) 6 6 6

Special Surgery 223

yS COLLEGE OP MEDICINE.

Clinical Surgery 6 6 6

Out-patient Dispensary (surgical) 6 6 6

Bandaging (practical) — — (4)

Obstetrics 5 — —

Practice on the Mannikin (phantom)... — 6 —

Ophthalmology x — 2

Hygiene — 2 2

Forensic Medicine — 2 2

Fourth Year.

Hours per week.

X8t Term. 2nd Terra. 3rd Term*

Clinical Medicine 444

Out-patient Dispensary (medical) 6 6 6

Clinical Surgery 6 6 6

Out-patient Dispensary (surgical) 4 4 4

Demonstrations in Surgery (practical) — — 3

Clinical Gynaecology and Obstetrics ... i i i
Out-patient Dispensary (gynaecological

and obstetrical) (6) (6) (6)

Ophthalmology i — —

Clinical Ophthalmology i i i

Out-patient Dispensary (ophthalmolo-

gical) 6 . 6

Practice in Ophthalmoscope (6) — —

Dermatology and Syphilis and Clinical

Dermatology and Clinical Syphilis. 222

Psychiatry and Clinical Psychiatry 222

Hygiene 2 — —

Bacteriology — — (4)

Forensic Medicine 2 — —

Clinical Paediatrics ; 11 i

Out-patient Dispensary (psediatrical)... (6) (6) (6)

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE* 'J^

N.B. The hours in brackets show that, the class being
subdivided, the students are to attend alternately the
subjects to which the bracketed hours are attached.
Though students are required to attend those subjects
in brackets, they are not examined in them at the end
of the year.

PHARMACY.
First Year.

Hours per week.
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Pharmaceutical Chemistry 3 3 3

Medical Botany 222

Botanical Anatomy 21 —

Analysis (practical) 35 — —

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (practical) — 30 30

Botany (practical) and Microscopy ... — 5 5

Second Year.

Pharmacography 444

Forensic Chemistry 3 2 —

Sanitary Chemistry , — 2 4

Analysis of Plants 12 — —

Pharmacography (practical) 5 34 34

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (practical).. 18 — —

Third Year.

Organic Chemistry 2 2 —

Dispensing 2 — —

Forensic Chemistry (practical) 20 — —

Sanitary Chemistry (practical) — 20 —

78 COLLEGE OP MEDICINE.

Dispensing (practical) 18 20 —

Practice in the Japanese Pharmacopoeia — — 42

Graduating Thesis

in. Regolationa for Oradnation Examinations.

Students who have passed the fourth year examina-
tion in Medicine or the third year examination in Pharmacy
must undergo the graduation examinations.

REGULATIONS FOR GRADUATION
EXAMINATIONS IN MEDICINE.

1. The Graduation Examinations for students of the

graduating class in the course of Medicine in the College

of Medicine are held in accordance with the following

regulations : —

Examiners.

2. Examiners are appointed from amongst the Pro-
fessors of th€ College.

Examination Term.

3. The Graduation Examinations begin in the month
of September in each year, and end in the following
March, and candidates for examination must send in their
applications to the Director of the College, not later than
the last day of August. The days for examination on each
subject are announced previously.

Subjects of Examination.

4. The subjects of examination are divided into three
sections : —

COLLEGE OF MEDlClNC. 79

I. Anatomical and Physiological,
II. Surgical and Ophthalmological,
III. Medical and Obstetrical.
Candidates are not allowed to undergo examina-
tions in the second or third section, unless they have
been examined in the first section.

5. Section I. The Anatomical and Physiological
Examinations are divided into three parts : —

A. Anatomy (Anatomy, Histology, Topogra-
phical Anatomy,)
J3. Physiology,
C. Pathological Anatomy.
The examinations in this section continue for a period
of three working days, Sundays and Holidays being ex-
cepted, and this period is divided into four terms. The
first two terms are devoted to Anatomy and the last two to
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy. In each term, not
more than eight candidates are examined at one time.
A . — Anatomy.

(a). In the first term, each candidate must take up
certain questions on Osteology and Spranchnology which
fall to him by lot, and give full explanations of the speci-
mens laid before him.

(6). In the second term, each candidate must take
up certain questions on Histology which fall to him by
lot, and answer such questions, using the microscope to
explain the specimens laid before him.
B.-— Physiology.

In the examination in Physiology, each candidate is
required to answer the questions which have fallen to him
by lot.

C. — Pathological Anatomy.

8o COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

(a). Each candidate is examined in the practical
autopsy of one cavity and is required to give explanations
of some specimens, making use, if necessary, of the micros-
cope.

(6). Each candidate must take up some questions on
Pathology and Pathological Anatomy assigned to him by
lot, and give answers to them with full explanations.

The Examiners select questions on the above subjects
at the beginning of each term.

Certificates in terms of the following schedule are
given by the Examiners to candidates who have passed
successfully the examinations in Anatomy and Physiology.

Schedule.

To Mr

This is to certify that the said Mr has

passed the graduation examinations in Anatomy and

Physiology held for days, from to with

the following result,

Marks.

Osteology and Spranchnology

Histology

Physiology ,

Pathological Anatomy

Total

(Signed)

Examiners.
College of Medicine.
(Date.)

COLhUGB OF MBDICIMB. 8l

NiB. — A candidate having obtained this certificate
must immediately report himself to the Director of the
College and present the certificate to the Examiners of
the: section next in order, within three days from the date
of this certificate.

6. Section II. — The Surgical and Ophthalmotogical
Examinations are divided into three parts :

A. Surgery (Surgery, Dermatology and Syphilis)

B. Ophthalmology.

C. Pharmacology.

The examinations in this section continue for a period
of twelve working days, Sundays and Holidays being ex-
cepted, and this period is divided into four terms. The
first two terms are devoted to Surgery and the last two to
Ophthalmology and Pharmacology. In each term not
more than four candidates are examined at one time.

A, — The examinations in Surgery are (a) Clinical and
(b) Theoretical.

(ci) In the clinical examinations, each candidate is
required to treat one or two patients during a period of
one week. During the first and second days of the ex-
amination term, each candidate must examine one of the
surgical cases in the wards, and give explanations before
the Examiners regarding its cause, diagnosis, prognosis
and treatment, and he must record these explanations in a
journal for presentation on the following morning. During
the succeeding six days, he is required to attend the patient
in his charge in company with Examiners and describe in
a journal the details of the patient's case. At the close of
one week from the beginning of the examination term, he
must present to the Examiners a complete clinical journal,
accompanied by his own epicrisis on the same.

8i2 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

During the whole term of examination, candidates are
also required to attend all the clinical lectures held by one
of the Examiners, and to accompany him in his visits to
the wards. This will afford the Examiners frequent op-
portunities of testing the efficiency of candidates, as each
candidate is liable to be called upon by them to examine
any of the surgical cases in the wards.

{b) A theoretical examination is held in the same
week as the clinical examination, its term being specially
fixed. Each candidate must answer one question, as-
signed to him by lot, on general, and another question on
special, surgery.
B» — Ophthalmology.

Candidates are examined on some ophthalmological
cases.

C. — Pharmacology.

Candidates are required to answer the questions al-
lottted to them and to write a few prescriptions.

The Examiners select questions on the above subjects
at the beginning of each term.

Certificates in terms of the following schedule are
given by the Examiners to candidates who have passed
successfully the examinations in Surgery and Ophthal-
mology.

Schedule.

To Mr

This is to certify that the said Mr has

passed the graduation examinations in Surgery and OphthaU

mology held for days^ from to

with the following result,

Marks.
Clinical Surgery

COLLEGE OF ^:£DICIN£• 83

Theoretical Surgery

Ophthalmology

Pharmacology

Total

(Signed)

Examiners.
College of Medicine.
(Date.)
N.B, — See the terms of the schedule contained in the
foregoing Article.

7. Section III, — The Medical and Obstetrical Exami-
nations are divided into two parts : —

A. Internal Medicine, (Internal Medicine, Pae*

diatrics).

B, Obstetrics, Gynaecology.

The examinations in this section continue during a
period of ten working days, Sundays and Holidays being:
excepted, and this period is divided into three terms. The
first two terms are devoted to Medicine and the last term
to Obstetrics and Gynaecology.

In each term, not more than four candidates are ex*
amined at one time.

A. — The examinations in Internal Medicine are divided
into (a) Clinical and (6) Theoretical.

(a) In the Clinical examinations, candidates are re*
quired to treat one or two patients during a period of one
iveek. On the first and second days, of the examination
term, each candidate must examine one medical case, and
offer explanations of its cause, diagnosis, prognosis and
treatment, in presence of the Examiners, and he must

84 COLLBGB OP IfBDICINB.

record these explanations in a journal for presentation on
the following morning. During the succeeding six days
he must attend the patient in his charge, in company with
the Examiners, and describe the details of the patient's
case in his journal. At the close of one week from the
beginning of the examination term, he must present to the
Examiners a complete clinical journal accompanied by his
own epicrisis on the same.

During the whole examination term, candidates are
required to attend all the clinical lectures held by one of
the examiners, and to accompany him in his visits to the
wards. This will afford the Examiners frequent opportu-
nities of testing the efficiency of candidates, as q;ach candi-
date is liable to be called upon by them to examine any of
the medical cases in the wards.

(b) The theoretical examination shall be held in the
same week as the clinical examination, the time for it being
specially arranged, and each candidate is required to answer
the questions on special patholog}' which have fallen to hrm
by lot.

B, — The examination in Obstetrics and Gynaecology
is principally of a clinical nature. Candidates are exa-
mined in cases of confinement, the labouring or puerperal
state, or in some gynaecological cases and on the obste-
trical phantom. Candidates may be required to answer
the questions on the theory of these subjects which have
fallen to them, by lot.

The Examiners select questions on the above subjects
at the beginning of each term.

Certificates in terms of the following schedule are given
by the Examiners to candidates who have successfully
passed the examinations in Medicine and Obstetrics.

COLLBGB OF MEDICINE. 85

Schedule.

To Mr

This is to certify that the said Mr has

passed the examinations in Medicine and Obstetrics held

Jor days^ from to , with

Jh4 following results

Marks.

Clinical Medicine

Theoretical Medicine

Obstetrics and Gynaecology

Total

(Signed)

Examiners.
College of Medicine,
(Date.)

N»B. — Those who have successfully passed the ex-
aminations must present to the Director of the College the
cerificates given by the Examiners.

Results of Examinations.

8. The results of examinations both clinical and
theoretical in each subject shall be determined by marks
j^iven for that subject on the scale of loo.

9. The result of an examination in one section shall
be determitied by the average marks of all the subjects in
that aection.

10. The position of a candidate shall be determined

S6 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

by the average marks obtained in the three sections, viz.f.
A. — Anatomy and Physiology, B. — Surgery and Oph-
thalmology, and C. — Medicine and Obstetrics.

Re-Examination.

11. Candidates who have obtained the average mark-
below 60 at the examinations of any one section shall be
degraded, and those who have failed at the examinations of
one section shall be examined on all the subjects of that
section during the examination sessions of the following
year. Those who have obtained the mark below 50 in any
one subject or below 60-51 in more than two subjects of
one section shall be degraded, though their average mark in
that section be 60 or over.

12. A candidate who has failed in the examinations-
for the third time is thereby debarred from presenting^
himself at future examinations.

. Withdrawal of the Application for Examinations.

13. Any candidate who considers himself unable to
attend the examinations of the current term, by reason of
some cause which has begun to operate since the date of
his application,- must inform the Director of the circumst-
ance as early as possible. If any student fails more than
twice to undergo the examinations in the proper terms, he
may be dismissed by the 'Director from the College.

Inability to attend Examinations.

14. Candidates who are unable to attend examinatinsr
on the fixed days by reason of sickness or some other

COLLEGE OK MEDICINE. 87

cause, must immediately report the circumstance to the
Director. Medical certificates have to be presented in case
of sickness, and in case of any other cause, the particulars
are to be reported in writing. Such candidates may be
specially examined later on in the same term, if the reasons
for absence are considered satisfactory ; but should the
term be already over, they shall be examined on all the
subjects in that section, in which they are examined, in
the examination term of the following year.

REGULATIONS FOR GRADUATION EXAMINA-
TIONS IN PHARMACY.

I. The Examinations for students of the graduating
class in the course of Pharmacy in the College of Medicine
are held in accordance with the following regulations : —

Examiners.

2. Examiners are appointed from amongst the Pro-
fessors and Assistant- professors of the College.

Examination Term.

3. The Graduation Examinations begin on the ist
of June in each year, and end on the 31st of October.

The days for examination on each subject are an*
nounced previously.

Thesis.

4. Candidates who desire to undergo the examina-
tions must present theses containing the results of original
investigation to the Director of the College, through the
Examiners, not later than the 31st of May in each year.

86 collbgr of mbdicine.

System of Examinations.

5. The whole examinations are divided into three
sections : —

I. Written Examination.
II. Practical ,,
III. Oral
Candidates are required to undergo examinations in
the order of the sections as ahove mentioned.

6. The Written and Practical Examinations are set
by a- single Professor or Assistant- professor who* has charge
of this department of instruction and the Oral Examination
by the whole of the Examiners.

In each term not more than five candidates can be
examined at one time.

Examination Questions.

7. The questions for Written and. Practical Exami-
nations are generally determined by. lot.

Written Examinations.

8. The Written Examinations occupy not more than
one week from the first day of the Examination, Sundays
and Holidays being excepted.

The questions for the written Examinations are selected
from the following subjects : —

I. Pharmaceutical Chemistry.
II. Pharmacography.
III. Dispensing.
In the above subjects each candidate is required to
answer in writing four questions in Pharmaceutical Che-

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

mistry and Pharmacography and two questions in Dispens-
ing.

Half an hour is allowed for answenng one question in
each subject.

Certificates in terms of the following schedule are
given by the Examiners to candidates- who have passed
successfully the Written Examination.

Schedttle.

ToMr

This is to certify that the said Mr has

passed the written examination held for days^

from to with the following result,

Marks.

Pharmaceutical Chemistry

Pharmacography

Dispensing •.

Total

(Signed)

Examiners.

College op Medicine.
(Date.)

Practical Examination.

9. The Practical Examination occupies not more
than three weeks.

In the Practical Exannnations, questions are set in
the following subjects :•—

go COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

I. Analysis,

II. Japanese Pharmacopceia,

III. Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Practical),

IV. Dispensing (Practical),

V. Forensic Chemistry (Practical),
VI. Sanitary Chemistry (Practical).

In the Japanese Pharmacopoeia and Forensic Chemi-
stry, among the subjects of the above practical Examina-
tions, two medicines selected by the Examiners are sub-
mitted to each candidate who is required to experiment
upon 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 Chemistry (practical) two kind of
medicaments are given to each candidate who is required to
prepare the same.

In Analysis, two medicines are given to each can-
didate who is required to experiment upon the constituents.

In Dispensing (practical) each candidate is required
to dispense the prepared medicines stated in the three
questions.

In the Practical Examination a candidate cannot de-
mand more than three articles to be supplied for the
examination in any one subject.

Candidates must display minute accuracy in writing
out the formulae and results in the Practical Examination
which they present to the Examiners.

Certificates in terms of the following schedule are
given by the Examiners to candidates who have passed
successfully in the Practical Examination.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. QI

Schedule.

To Mr

This is to certify that the said Mr has

passed the Practical Examination held for days^

from to with the following

result,

Marks.

Analysis

Japanese Pharmacopoeia

Pharmaceutical Chemistry (Practical)

D ispensing (Practical)

Forensic Chemistry (Practical)

Sanitary Chemistry (Practical)

Total

(Signed)

Examiners.

' College of Medicine.
(Date.)

Oral Examination.

lo. The Oral Examination occupies not more than
two days.

In the Oral Examinations, questions are set in the
following subjects : —

I. Pharmacography,
II. Medical Botany,
III. Organic Chemistry,

g2 COLLBQE OP MBDICINE.

IV, Forensic Chemistry,
V. Sanitary Chemistry.

In Pharmacography candidates are required to give
the names, characters, applications, etc., of the articles of
xnateria medica, whereof more than ten are submitted to
them by the Examiners.

In Medical Botany candidates are required to name
and describe the fresh plants and botanical preparations,
whereof more than ten are submitted to them by the
Examiners.

In Organic Chemistry candidates are required to state
the chemical composition of organic bodies, and class them
according to their applications, and also to describe the
preparation of organic medicines which have been recently

introduced.

In Forensic Chemistry candidates are required to an*
swer questions on the examination of suspected matter
for poisons— blood-stains, etc.

In Sanitary Chemistry candidates are lequired to an-
swer questions on the examination of air, water, soil, &c.,
for sanitary purposes, and on the inspection of foods.

Certificates in terms of the following schedule are
given by the Examiners to candidates who have passed
successfully in the Oral Examination.

Schedule.

To Mr

Xhis is to certify that the said Mr, has^

passed the Oral Examinations held for

days, from. to v^ith the following

^^sult.

COLLEGE OF MBDICINB, 93

Marks.

Pharmacography

Medical Botany

Organic Chemistry

Sanitary Chemistry Forensic Chemistry

Total

(Signed)

Examiners.
College of Medicine.
(Date)

N»B, — Any one who has obtained this certificate must
immediately report himself to the Director of the College.

Results of Examinatons.

11. The result of the examinations in each subject
shall be determined by the> marks given for that subject on
the scale of loo.

12. The results of examinations in one section shall
be determined by the average marks of all the subjects in
that section.

13. The whole result of the graduation examinations
shall be determined by the general average marks in all
sections.

Re- Examination.

14. Those who have obtained a mark below 50 in any
one subject of the Oral, Written or Practical Examinations
shall be degraded, and they shall be examined on all the
subjects of that section in the next examination term.

94 COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

15. A candidate who has failed thrice in the exami-
nations is thereby debarred from presenting himself at any
future examination.

Withdrawal of the Application for Examinations.

16. Any candidate who considers himself unable to
attend the examinations of the current term, by reason of
some cause which has begun to operate since the date of his
application, must without delay inform the Director of the
College of the circumstance. If any student fails more
than twice to undergo the examinations in the proper termis,
he may be dismissed by the Director from the College.

Inability to attend Examinations.

17. Candidates who are unable to attend examina-
tions on the fixed days by reason of sickness or some other
cause, must immediately report the circumstance to the
Director. Medical certificates must be presented in case
of sickness, and in case of any other cause, the particulars
must be reported in writing. Such candidates may be
specially examined later on in the same term» if the reasons
for absence are considered satisfactory ; but should the
term be already over, they shall be examined in the
examination term of the following year on all the subjects
of that section, even any subject of which has been
examined.

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 95

IV. By-lav^s to the Regalations for Elective
and Post Graduate Students.

By-laws to the Regulations for Elective and Post-
graduate Students in the College of Medicine have been
established as follows : —

BY-LAWS TO THE REGULATIONS FOR
ELECTIVE STUDENTS.

I. — Elective students shall, in all matters, comply with
the orders of the Professors of the courses of studies which
they pursue.

2. — At the close of the first year, after his admission to
the elective course, each elective student must present to
the Professor in charge a written statement of the studies
which he has pursued during that period.

3. — If an elective student desires to continue his stud-
ies after he has finished one year*s study, he must apply
for permission to the Director of the College.

4. — Elective students are prohibited, except by special
permission of the Professors in charge, from treating pa-
tients or from using any of the instruments, medicaments,
and the like.

BY-LAWS TO THE REGULATIONS FOR
POST GRADUATE STUDENTS.

I. — Post-graduate students must in all matters comply
with the orders of the Professors of the courses of studies
which they pursue.

2. — Post-graduate students who make investigations
in the Hospital may be required to discharge the duties of

COLLBGB OF MEDrClNB,

h.K-.^r^" ""^ '^osP'tal. post-graduate students are oro-
like, w.th the object of treating the patients.

V. Course of State Medicine.

CollL'ZT^u^ '*'? "'"^'''''' "^^ '^^" °^S«"-«d in the
college and the regulations are as follows :_

Regulations of the Course of State Medicine.
I—The subjects of the course are as follows:-

Forensic Medicine l^

Psychiatry

National and Public Heai'th'Legisla-

t>on for Medicine

2.--The term extends over four months."

and less tlZ, ""'"'T °^ '^"^'^^"^^ «hall be more than 20
«na less than 50 each term.

one of the following categories :_

IchoT °^*'^« Medical Section of a Higher
School or a late Higher Middle School ;

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE. 97

Graduates of the late Special Course of the Colleg^e

of Medicine ;
Graduates of the late Class A. Medical Schools or
such as possess proficiency equal to any of the
ahove.
5. — The fee (twelve yen) for attendance must be paid
in advance and will not in any case be returned to a stu»
dent even though he may have attended only a fraction oi
the course.

6. — Two months beforehand, notice is given to those,
who have entered their name for the course, of the day
fixed for assembling.

There are laboratories in the College for prosecuting
investigation in the following subjects : —

1. Anatomy.

2. Physiology.

3. Pathology.

4. Pharmacology.

5. Hygiene.

6. Forensic Medicine.

7. Pharmacy.

These laboratories are provided with everything neces-
sary for demonstration and research.

VI. Hospitals of the College of Medicine-
There are two hospitals: the First Hospital, situated in
the University grounds, and the Second Hospital, situated
at Izumicho, Kandaku, which admit such patients as may

COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

be deemed instructive cases in medical and surgical prac-
tice and investigation.

They contain laboratories for carrying out researches
upon subjects relating to the sciences of medicine and sur-
gery. For clinical lectures on Psychiatry, subjects are fur-
nished by patients in the Sugamo Hospital of the Tokyo Fu.

The First Hospital has seven wards containing one
ihundred and nineteen rooms, and is provided with three
hundred and eighteen beds in all ; two hundred and twenty
six being for free patients and ninety two for ordinary
patients (those who have to pay their own expenses at the
Hospital).

THE FOLLOWING TABLE SHOWS THE NUMBER
OF BEDS PROVIDED IN EACH WARD.

Wards for various Cases.

>ree
Patients.

Ordinary
Patients.

TotaL

Wards for Medloal Cseas.
„ „ Surgioal Cases.

77
67

/U Infectious aid>
108 ( Contagious case s

^Included. ^
72

n It GynfiAOoloRical
and Obstetrioal
Cases.

** n Ophthalmologlo-
al Cases.

,• „ Dermntologfoal
and Syphiliilo
Coses.

„ H Cakke Oases.

«, „ Paediafcrloal
Cases.

Total

318.

The Second Hospital has two wards containing forty
six rooms, and is provided with one hundred and fifteen
beds in all ; one handred and two being for free patients and
thirteen for ordinary patients.

•COLLEGE "OF MBDCINB.

THE FOLLOWING TABLE SHOWS THE NUMBER
OF BEDS IN EACH WARD.

Wards for varioos Oaaes.

PreB , Orrtlnary
PatientR. ' Patients.

Total.

Ward for Medloal OasM.
„ „ Sargioul Oases.

•

66
40

8 ''

•

/8 Inierttoas and\
61.1 OontnRtons cases] .

\ iiiolurled. /
64

•

Total.

1<X

iir>

Out-patients are treated according to the following
regulations : —

Medical, surgical, and paediatrical cases, daily,

Gynsecological and obstetrical cases, every second day,
ih the First Hospital, — Sundays, holidays, Tuesday^ (For
medical cases), and Thursdays (for surgical cases), excepted.
Up to the end of March, 1896, the admittances to the
^Hospital were chiefly of ordinary patients,-^that is,
patients who pay their own expenses ; and the number of
free patients was inconsiderable. But, in April of thb
same year, the regulations were so amended as to admit to
the Hospital for free treatment any poor patientis whose
cases might prove of interest, either in relation to clinical
-instruction or medical investigation. Any of these, however,
-who do not wish to be treated as free patients, can be
admitted as ordinary patients. For ordinary patients, there
:are three scales of charges, according to class of accom-
modation, including room and food.

For scientific investigations into the nature of^^kakkCf'*
an endemic disease peculiar to this country, a special ward
connected with the First Hospital is open yearly from
April ist to November 30th, during which time this malady
is most prevalent. In this ward a certain number of beds
are provided and out-patients are also treated every other

XOO COLLEGE OF MEDICINE.

day ; and provision is made for the admission of a certain
number of free patients.

At the request of the T6ky6-Fu, the chief physician
and ordinary physicians are sent from the College to treat
patients in the Sugamo Hospital of the Tokyo- £u. As
excellent opportunities are thus furnished, clinical lectures
on Psychiatry are given at the Hospital. The Hospital
containing more than three hundred and fifty beds, abundant
materials are supplied from the great variety of cases.

At the request of the Tokyo-Shi- Sanji^Kwai, the chief
physician and ordinary physicians are /sent. to give their
services at the Yoikuin. When rare diatheses are shown
by any of the patients, such patients are admitted free to
the First Hospital, as presenting cases for the instruction
of the students, and furnishing subjects for clinical lectures.

A course of midwifeiy instruction (Sanba-Y6sei-Jo)
extending over ten months has been established in the
Gynaecological lecture-room in the First Hospital, and
the Professor and Assistant-professor of Gynecology have
been appointed to undertake the teaching with the object of
trainning competent midwives.

A course of instruction for hospital nurses (Kanbyo-
Hd-Kdshu-Kwa), extending over one year, has been esta-
blished in the First Hospital for those who desire to be-
come nurses of the same hospital. Those who are not in
the hospital are also admitted to the course.

Xm. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

I. Officers-

Director.

KAUY FOUROUITSI, KOgakuhakushi, Ingenieur des arts et tnanufac
tures» Licencies es sciences, Professor,

Professors.

CHARLES DICKINSON WEST, M.A., C.E. (Dublin University) M.I
Mech. E. (London). Mechanical Engineering,

TOYOKICHI TAKAMATSU, Rigakushi, KOgakuhakushi, F.C.S. (Lon-
don) M.S. C.I. (London). ' Applied Chemistry

SHINROKURO MIYOSHI, KOgakushi, KOgakuhakushi.

' ' - • Naval Architecture^

KINGO TATSUNO, KOgakushi, KOgakuhakushi. Architecture.

KAUY FOUROUITSl, KOgakuhakushi, Ing6nieur des arts et manufac-
tures, Licenci^ es sciences.

rWATA NAKAZAWA, Rigakushi, KOgakuhakushi. Applied Chemistry,

WATARU AVATANABE. Rigakushi, KOgakuhakushi.

Mining and Metallurgy

BUNJI MANO, KOgakushi, KOgakuhakushi, M.I. Mech. E. (London)

Mechanical Engineering

HATSUNE NAKANO, KOgakushi, M\ Sc. (Cornell University).
Foreign Memb. I.E.E. (London). Electrical Engineering

TATSUTARO NAKAMURA) KOgakushi. Architecture,'

NAKA MATOBA, KOgakushi. • Mining a»d Metallurgy^

K AOYA YAM ADA, Rigakushi. -^ ^ Mitring and Metallurgy J

HISAK[ NOBECHI, KOgakushi. Civil Engineering.

ARIYA INOKUCHI. KOgakushi. Strength of Materials and

of Structures, and Mechanical Engineering.

YEIJI NAKAJIMA, Rigakushi, Civil Engineerings

Z02

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

Assistant Professors.

HIDESABURO NAKAYAMA, KOgakmhi.
KEIKICHII I3HII, KOgakushi,
SEIICHI TERANO, KOgakushi.
JOKICHIRO YEMORI, KOgakushi.
KOGORO WATANABE, KOgakushi.
CHUZABURO SHIBA, KOgaflcbshi.
SHIKAJIRO HATTORI, KOgakushi.
TAKESHI KAMdl, KOgakushi.
JISABURO YOKOBORI, KOgakushi.

Civil Engineerings

Architecture s

Naval Architecture,

Applied Chemistry,

Electrical Engineering.

Mechanical Engineering.

Civil Engineering,

Applied Chemiiiry,

Mining and Metallurgy,

Lecturers.

ICHISUKE FUJIOKA, KOgakushi, KOgakuhakushi, Local Hon ► Sec

Electrical Engineering,

Civil Engineering.

Architecture,

Technology of Arms,

Architecture.

Mining Law,,

Mathematics.

Technology of Explosives,

and Tr. LE.E. (London),
YOSHITSUGU KURATA, Rigakushi.
KIYOYOSHI KIGO.
MORIYUKI AKIMOTO.
HISASHI MATSUOKA.
TSUNASHIRO WADA.
KAN ICHIRO MIWA, Rigakushi.
SHOKICHI MORI, KOgakushi.

YETSUNOJO HpRI, Rigakushi, (F. C. 3. London). Organic Chemistry

and Chemical History.
BUNPACHIRp SHIMAGAWA.
KAKUJIRO YAMAZAKI, HOgakushi.
OSUKE ASANO, KOgakushi.
TSURUTARO MATSUO,
YEINOSUKE YAMAGUCHI, Rigakushi,
RIOTA HARA, Rigakushi.
OSCAR LOEW, PhvD. (Leipzig Uuiversity).

Technology of Explosives.

Industrial Economy.

Electrical Engineering*

Naval Architecture.

Kinetics.^

Execution of Works.

Applied Chemistry

COLLEGE OP ENGINEERING. I03

IL Courses of Instruction .

The followrng nine courses, each of which extends
over three years, are established in this College : —

1. Civil Engineering.

2. Mechanical Engine^ritrg.

3. Naval Architecture.

4. Technology of Arms.

5. Electrical Engineering.

6. Architecture.

7. Applied Chemistry.

8. Technology of Explosives.

9. Mining and Metallurgy.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.
First Year.

Hours per week,

xst Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Terfn.r .

Mathematics 3 3 —

Kinetics i i i

Strengthof Materials and of Structures. 33 —

Steam Engines i i i

Mechanism i i i

Hydraulic Machinery — — 2

Geology 22 —

Execution of Works 222

Bridges — — 3

Road-making — 3 —

Surveying 3 — —

Graphic Statics 5 5 5

Field and Office Works and Drawing ..16 16 22

i04 college op engineering.

Second Year.

Hours per week,

xst Term, and Term. 3rd Term.

Hydraulic Engineering 4 4 4

Railways 22 2

Bridges 3i 3 i

Sanitary Engineering 3 3 3

Building Constructions 2 2 —

Geodesy — 2 2

Seismology 2 — —

Industrial Economy i i i

Administrative Laws affecting Engi-
neering Works — — 2

Designs and Drawing 19 19 21

Third Year.

Hours per week,

xst Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Civil Engineering Excursion. ^ThSl*

Hydraulic Engineering — 4 —

Railways — 2 —

Bridges — i —

Designs and Drawing — . 28 —

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
First Year.

Hours per week,
xst Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Mathematics 3 3 —

Kinetics i i i

Strength of Materials and of Struc-
tures 3 3 •""

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. I05

Hours per week,
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Steam Engines 222

Mechanism i i i

Hydraulic Machinery — —r 2

Workshop Appliances i^ ij i^

Graphic Statics 222

Designs, Drawing and Practice 22 22 26

Second Year.

Hours per week.
I St Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Mechanical Engineering 4 4 2

Dynamos and Motors 2 2 —

Mechanical and Metallurgical Tech-
nology 22 —

Hydraulic Machinery i i —

Arms — I 2

Industrial Economy i i i

Designs, Drawing and Practice 25 25 30

Third Year.

.Hours per week,
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term

Mechanical Engineering Excursion. Excursion. ^^*^|^Jj*

Special extra Lectures — — i

NAVAL ARCHITECTURE.
First Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.-

Mathematics ,. 3 3 —

Xo6 COLLBGB OF ENGINEERING.

Hours per week.

ist Term, and Ter.n. 3rd Term.

Kinetics i i i

Strength of Materials and of Struc-
tures 3 3 *~

Steam Engines 222

Mechanism i i i

Hydraulic Machinery — — 2

Naval Architecture 3 3 5

Graphic Statics » 222

Naval Architecture Designs aud Draw-
ing 18 18 20

Marine Engine Designs and Drawing. 3 3 3

Second Year.

Hours per week,

z St Term. ?.nd Term. 3rd Term

Naval Architecture 6 6 6

Marine Engines 3 . 3 3

Hydraulic Machinery *.. i i —

Workshop Appliances ij ij li

Industrial Economy i i i

Naval Architecture Designs and Draw-
ing 21 21 21

Marine Engine Designs and Drawing. 3 3 3

Third Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term, snd Term. 3rd Term.

Naval Architecture Excursions. 4^ 3

Arms — I 2

Naval Architecture Designs*and Draw-
ing -^ 27 —

CQI^IrEGB OF ENGINEEING. I07

Hours per week.
(• ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term*

Marine Engine Designs and Drawing. —
Designs and Thesis —

TECHNOLOGY OF ARMS.
First Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term, and Term. 3rd Term

Mathematics 3 3 —

Kinetics i i i

Strength of Materials and of Struc-
tures 3 3 —

Mechanism i i i

Steam Engines 2 2 2

Technology of Explosives 222

Arms and their Constructions 322

Gun Carriages and Limbers — 2 —

Metallurgy of Iron 2 2 2

Hydraulic Machinery — — 2

Graphic Statics 2 2 2

Chemical Laboratory 11 11 11

Drawing 5 5 10

Second Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term, and Term. 3rd Term.-

Exterior ballistics 3 — —

Pyrotechny — 2 — ^

Theory of Projectiles — — 2

Strength of Guncarriage — — 2

lo8 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

Hours per week,
ist Temu 2nd Term, atd Term

Dynamos and Motors 2 2 —

Naval Architecture i i —

Workshop Appliances i J i^ ij

Mechanical and Metallurgical Techno-
logy 222

Hydraulic Machinery i i —

Industrial Economy i i i

Chemical Laboratory ..; 10 10 10

Designs and Drawing 16 16 18

Third Year.

Hours per week,
xst Term. 2nd Term, aid Term.

Technology of Arms Excursion. Thestis.

Torpedoes — i —

Special extra Lectures — 2 —

Construction of Tables for Artillery

Shooting — 2 — .

Designs and Drawing — 32 —

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.
First Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term, and Term. 3rd Term.

Mathematics 3 3 —

Kinetics ". i i i

Strength of Materials and of Struc-
tures 3 3 —

Steam Engines 2 22

Hydraulic Machinery — — 2

Mechanism i i i

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. I09

Hours per week,
xst Tenii. and Temi. 3nl Term.

Electricity and Magnetism 222

Telegraphy i i i

Electric and Magnetic Measurements, i i i

Mechanical Drawing 4 4 4

Chemical Laboratory 6 6 —

Electrical and Magnetical Laboratory. 12 Z2 22

Second Year.

Hours per week,

xst Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Telephony '. i i i

Electric Power 222

Electric Lighting 2 2 2

Dynamos and Motors 3 3 3

Electric and Magnetic Measurements, i i i

Mechanical Engineering i i —

Hydraulic Machinery i i —

Industrial Economy i i i

Designs and Drawing 10 10 12

Electrical Engineering Laboratory ...15 15 15

Third Year.

Hours per week.

xst Term, and Term, srd Term.
Practice,
Electrical Engineering Excursions.^ Deigns ^Thesi s.

Special extra Lectures — 1 —

no COLLEGE OP ENGINEERING.

ARCHITECTURE.
First Year.

Hours per week,

xst Term, and Term. 3*<l Term.

Mathematics 3 3 —

Steam Engines i i i '

Strength of Materials and of Struc-
tures 3 3 —

Surveying 3 — —

Geology 1.. 2 2 —

Stereotomy — i^ i^

Building Materials 2 — —

Building Constructions 2 2 2

History of Architecture ^i 3 3

Dwelling Houses i — • — ^'

Japanese Architecture — — 3

Perspective i — —

Freehand Drawing 4 4 4 '

Graphic Statics 2 2 2

Practice in Surveying 4 — —

Drawing and Perspective Practice .6 — —

Designs and Drawing — 15 20

Second Year.

Hours per week.

ist Term, and Term. 3rd Ter.-n.

Sanitary Engineering 2 a- 2 ^

Decoration... ij — — ..

Japanese Architecture 3 3 —

Special Designing 3 li i^

Execution of Works — li 2

Mechanical and Metallurgical Tech-
nology 2 2 2

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERIING^ I I^I

Hours per week.
I St Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term

Seismology 2 — —

Freehand Drawing 4 4 4.

Decorative Drawing 6 6 6 '

Designs and Drawing r--i3^ 18 .17

Third Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Tenn<

Architecture Excursion. — &^aSs. i

Building Laws — ih —

Decorative Drawing — 12 —

^Esthetics 2 2 —

Freehand Drawing ,. — 4 —

Designs and Drawing — 16 —

APPLIED CHEMISTRY.

• -I

First Year.

Hours per week.

I St Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Tenri.

Mineralogy 2 2 —

Steam Engines...; i i i

Mechanism i i i

Hydraulic Machinery — — 2

Organic Chemistry 4 3 —

Qulitative Analysis 2 1 21 —

Quantitative Analysis — — 16

Applied Chemistry ...: — 2 3

Metallurgy — — 4

Physical Laboratory 6 6 ■—""■■

Mechanical Drawing — — 8 '

xi2 college op engineering.

Second Year.

Hours per week,

zst Term, aod Term. 3rd Tena*

Building Constructions 2 2 —

Applied Chemistry 7 7 7

Technology of Explosives i i i

Metallurgy 3 3 3

Quantitative Analysis 20 20 —

Technical Analysis — — 18

Determination of Minerals i i —

Blowpipe Analysis 2 2 —

Mechanical Drawing — — 8

Third Year.

Hours per week,

xst Term, and Term. 3rd Term.

Applied Chemistry 5 5 5

History of Chemistry — — 2

Assaying 8 8 —

Mechanical and Metallurgical Tech-
nology 222

Applied Chemistry Laboratory 17 — —

Designs and Drawing 6 — —

Applied Chemistry — Thesis. Thesis.

TECHNOLOGY OF EXPLOSIVES.

First Year.

Hours per week,
zst Term, zod Term. 3rd Term.

Mathematics 3 3 —

Kinetics i i i

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. IIJ

HcurR per wedc.
xst Tenn. srd Tenn. 31^ Tenn

Mechanism i i i

Steam Engines i i i

Arms and their Constructions 322

Technology of Explosives 2 2 2

Organic Chemistry 4 3 —

Hydraulic Machinery — — 2

Graphic Statics 222

Chemical Laboratory 12 12 12

Practice and Drawing 7 9 13

Second Year.

Hcurs p?r wee!c.

I St Term, and rcxtn. 3rd Term.

Exterior Ballistics 3 — —

Workshop Appliances....: ij li ij

Theory of Projectiles — — 2

Pyrotechny 2 —

Technology of Explosives 2 2 —

Applied Chemistry 222

Dynamos und Motors 2 2 —

Hydraulic Mechinery i i —

Industrial Economy i i i

Chemical Laboratory 18 18 22

Practice and Drawing 6 6 8

'f^

rpTiRD Year.

Hours per week,
rst Term. 2cd Tenn. 3rd Terau

Technology of Explosives Excjrsions. — xhtsis.

Torpedoes — i —

Special extra Lecture — 4 —

114 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERIG.

Hours per week,
zst Tenn. 2ad Tenii. jrd Term.

Chemical History — — 2

Designs and Drawing — 30 —

MINING AND METALLURGY.
First Year.

Hcurs per week.

Tst Term, and f erm. 3rd Tenn.

Mining 444

Mineralogy 2 2 —

Metallurgy — 2 3

Geology 22 —

Steam Engines i i i

Mechanism i i i

Building Constructions 2 2 —

Surveying 3 — —

Determination of Minerals i i i

Qualitative Analysis 12 12 12

Drawing 8 8 13

Second Year.

Hcurs per week.

I .St Term, and lerm. 3rd Term.

Mine Survey , 2 2 —

Metallurgy 3 3 3

Metallurgy of Iron 2 2 2

Dressing 2 2 2

Hydraulic Machinery — — 2

Determination of Minerals i i i

Assaying 8 8 8

Blowpipe Analysis 2 2 3

Quantitative Analy 14 14 16

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. II5

Third Year.

Hours per Mreek.
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Terra.

M i n i ng and Metallurgy Excursions — Thesis.

Ore Deposits 22 —

Mechanical and Metallurgical Techno-

loi;y 222

Mining Laws — 2 2

Metallurgical Experiments — 7 —

Engineering Practice — 3 —

Mining Designing — 7 8

Metallurgical Designing — 7 8

Iron Metallurgical Designing — 7 8

IIL Regalations for Examinations

1. Examinations shall be held at the end of each term ;
but should the instruction in any. subject be completed at
an earlier time in the term, the examination on such
subject may be held at the time of such completion.

2. The term marks for the work done during each term
shall be determined either by written examination, practical
work, or by any other means the instructor may prefer.

3. The year mark of a student in each subject shall
be determined by the average of the term marks in that
subject. In determinng a student's general average for
the academic year, the year mark in each subject shall be
multiplied by the coefficient appropriated to that subject
according to its relative importance, and then the sum
of the products shall be divided by the sum of the coef-
ficients.

Il6 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

4. Each Professor or Instructor shall report to the
Director of the College of Engineering the results of the
examinations at the completion of each examination.

5. A student is said to have passed when his general
average mark is above sixty and his year mark in every
subject is above fifty. One who has not passed is required
to attend, from the first term of the next year, all the
classes to which he attended the previous year.

6. A student who is absent from examinations may
be specially examined afterward, if the cause of his absence
is found reasonable upon inquiry, but a student who is
absent from the 3rd term examination shall not be allowed
the privilege of a special examination when his average
mark in any subject for the previous terms is below 50.

7. If the student, who has not passed examinations
according to conditions of Article 5, fails again, he shall be
-dismissed from the College.

IV. By-Laws relating to the Regulations
for Examinations*

1. Examinations shall be held within two weeks
from the end of each term, but for the third term they
shall be commenced about the 15th of June.

2. If any instructor has to conduct the examination
in any subject at the time when the instruction in that
subject is completed, or if he is obliged by any circumst-
ances to conduct an examination before the examination
session as mentioned in Article i, he shall obtain previously
from the Director of the College permission to that effect.

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. II7

3. Time tables for examinations are to be so arranged
as to allow of examinations at earlier dates for such large
classes as are formed of various students of different classes,
and shall be announced five days before the beginning of
the examination session of each term.

4. The coefficient of a subject referred to in Article 3
of the Regulations for Examinations shall be determined
by the Director of the College after the decision of the
Faculty meeting.

5. Instructors shall report to the Director of the
College the results of examinations under their charge
within one week from the day on which their respective
examinations are conducted. In case any instructor is
unable, owing to the large number of students, or for any
other reasons, to make up and send in his report within
the above mentioned time, he must apply to the Director of
the College for permission to extend the time ; stating defi-
nitely what further time will be required to finish such report.

6. The Director of the College shall submit to the
Faculty meeting all the reports of examinations after the
examinations are all over.

7. At the end of each academic year, lists of students
showing their general average marks for the year shall be
issued.

8. The standing of students shall be determined by
their general average marks and that of graduates by such
average marks as are obtained by dividing by four the sum
of their general average marks for the three academic years
and the marks obtained for the graduating theses, while the
standing of the first year students shall be determined by
the Iroha order of their names, and that of a student who
has suspended his attendance at the College or failed at

1l8 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

examinations, by his general average mark of the previous
year.

9. If a student being absent from any term examina-
tion desires to undergo a special examination, he shall
nQtify his desire by taking such steps as the following :

In case of his own sickness, a medical certificate of the
Hospital of the College of Medicine bearing the date of his
absence shall be produced.

In case that the illness of any of his nearer relations
necessitate his absence, a permission must be obtained
previously by presenting a written statement testifyinj^ to
that effect.

In case he is temporarily called out by a provision of
the Conscription Act, or that hs is required to stay in his
.house by the Quarantine Regulations on account of a
person in the same house with him being attacked by a
contagious disease, and in any similar case, a certificate
from the proper authority to such effect must be presented.

10. In case the student being absent from the teim
examination applies for a special examination, an investiga-
tion as to the fact shall be made at the Faculty meeting,
and the special examination will be held, if the case be
proved reasonable and unavoidable.

11. The student who desires to undergo a special
examination must apply for it before the end of that term*,
to which his absence refers, but after the end of such terra
he shall be no longer entitled to do so.

12. The permission for a special examination, once
obtained by a student, shall be no longer effectual unles he
presents himself at the special examination within two
weeks from the beginning of the next term, or if he is absent

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. .II9

from the third term examination, within two weeks fxDm
the ist of September of the next academic year.

13. The day and time for a special examination wiB
bs communicated to the applicant from the office of the
College, and if he does not present himself on the day so
appointed, he shall not be allowed under any circumstances
to apply again for such examination.

14. During the time of examinations, no student shaS
be allowed to go out from the examination room without
the permission of the instructor in charge.

15. Students may not bring anything into the exami-
nation room without the permission of the instructor.

16. Students will be furnished by the instructor with
paper for their use at examinations.

17. On the expiration of the time assigned for eacb
examination, students must hand over to the instructor
their written answers even if unfinished.

V- Regulations relating to Practical Training and
Directions for stadents undertaking practical

work or excurisons-

REGULATIONS RELATING TO THE
PRACTICAL TRAINING. ,

I. The object of practical training is to give students
knowledge for practical application of scientific principles,
and for this purpose students shall be trained in practical
^work or sent out to witness various establishments cr
institutions of industry relating to their respective studies.

X20 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

2. Practical work shall be done either at the College
or outside.

3. The period for practical work or excursion 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 be always guided
by their respective instructors in charge of such work, or
by the chief instructors in their respective courses. When
students undertake by themselves any practical work out-
side the College, or make an excursion, they shall be fur-
nished beforehand with detailed instructions or guidance in
writing.

5. Details of each subject for practical work shall be
drawn up by the chief instructor in each course.

6. The chief instructor in each course shall be res-
ponsible for the superintendence of students at practical
work or during excursions, but sometimes the instructor in
charge of the respective study or a superintendent specially
appointed for the purpose shall be held responsible for it.

7. Students undertaking practical work, or an excur-
sion, shall make out a report of their work and submit it to-
the instructor in charge, or to th(; chief instructor, within
the time specified, but no such report shall be required of
them if they go out along with the instructor.

8. To test what has been done by the student a
special examination may be held.

DIRECTIONS FOR STUDENTS UNDERTAKING
PRACTICAL WORK OR EXCURSIONS.

I. Students shall obtain directions from the instructor
in charge, or the chief instructor, from time to time for

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. . 121

their work, bat when they undertake by themselves practical

work outside the College, or make an excursion, they must
ask beforehand the chief instructor what is to be done
during iheir work or excursion.

2. Students undertaking practical work, or excursions,
shall act under the supervision of the instructor in charge
or of the special superintendent, and cautiously keep up
their proper behaviour so as not to do any deed that may
disgrace their honour as 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 inspection.

4. Students shall not while on a journey for practical
work, or on an excursion, remain at any other place than
the place of their destiny, but if a student is obliged to do
so on account of sickness, or any other event not under his
control, he shall obtain a medical certificate in case of
sickness, or a certificate from the local office of city, town
or village, and produce it upon his return.

5. When students reach the place for their work, or
thereafter change their station, they shall make known their
address to the instructor in charge, or the special super-
intendent, and the Director of the College.

6. If he is unable to perform the practical work on
account of his own sickness or some unavoidable cause, he
shall communicate the fact to the instructor in charge or the
special superintendent before the regular hour for the com-
mencement of his work, and if he has been unable to work
without 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 superintendent.

122 COLLEGS OF ENGINEERING.

7. While engaged in practical work whether in the.
College or outside, students must wear the University
uniform.

8. In case any remuneration is offered to a student
for his work, while devoting his time to practical work, or
on the occasion of an excursion, he shall state the cass to
the Director of the College and ask for his approval, without
which approval he shall not he allowed to accept it.

g. Students shall not be allowed to do anything except
what they have been directed to do in the way of practical
work, but if a student is obliged under some circumstances
to alter any point of the direction previously given, he shall
submit the matter to the chief instructor for his considera-
tion and approval.

10. In case a student wishes to take out of the College
any instrument or apparatus for use in practical work, he
must apply in writing to the chief instructor for permission
to that effect.

11. If the instrument or apparatus in the hands of a
borrower be broken or lost, he may be required to make the
necessary repairs or to pay a proper price in lieu thereof,
acwordini:; to circumstances of the case.

12. In case a student travels over a route not men-
tioned on the postal map, he shall obtain a certificate from
the local office of city, town, or village[as to the -number of
ri over which he has passed, and in case he travels by sea
or passes over a river, a receipt for passage money.

VI. Laboratories.

For the several courses of study in the College of
Engineering, there are laboratories which are placed under

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. I23.

the control of the respective Professors. In the Labora-
tory or Workshops of Mechanical Engineering,, students
get their first ideas of Machine tools, and practical work.
For these purposes, various kinds of steam engines, gas-
engines, hot-air engines, &c. are fitted up as prime movers.
The Water Supply and the Electric Light Arrangement of
the University are in the workshop, thus giving the stu-
dents ample means of making all kinds of experiments
connected with water and electricity. The workshop is
also well provided with Shaping, Planing, Shearing, Slot-
ting, Drilling, Punching and Screwing Machines, Lathes
&c. and also with good varieties of testing machines for
experimenting on the strength of materials.

In the Laboratory of Mining and Metallurgy, special
arrangements have been made for assaying, ore-dressing,
metallurgy and mining. For assaying there are two
MufBe furnaces and two wind furnaces with balences and
other necessary apparatus ; and, as an apparatus for wet
assaying is also provided, both methods of dry and Wet
assaying can be followed. Besides many models and ap-
paratus for ore dressing, Blacke's hand cruster, trommels
and jiggars are provided for use in practical work. For
processes in metallurgy, one reverberatory furnace, two
shaft furnaces and an amalgamating barrel and a pan
are provided, so that metallurgical experiments are con-
ducted in the roasting and smelting of such minerals as
gold, silver, copper, lead &c., and the metallurgy of iron
is also studied both theoretically and practically. In
mineralogy, students are provided with apparatus for blow-
pipe analysis, and are made acquainted with the methods
of determining minerals by simple experiments.

There are, besides those above mentioned, laboratories

124 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING.

especially fitted for the study of Electrical Engineering,
Applied Chemistry, &c.

Vn. Museums.

The following Museums have been established in the
College of Engineering, where specimens, models, instru-
ments &c. necessary for each course of study are collected
in order to illustrate lectures and to be used as references
in designing, drawing and also for other purposes of
practical work.

Museum for Civil Engineering.

5
6

„ „ Mechanical Engineering.

„ ,, Naval Architecture.

„ ,, Electrical Engineering.

„ ,, Architecture.

„ „ Applied Chemistry.

„ ,, Mining and Metallurgy.

The collections in the above Museums comprise, for
Civil Engineering, models of railroads, bridges, canals,
ports, water-works, drainages &c. to the number of about
250 ; in Mechanical Engineering various kinds of machines,
instruments, models of steam engines and samples of test
pieces tested, in all about 2520 ; in Naval Architecture,
models of various kinds of war and commercial ships,
marine engines, charts &c., about 890, together with
models, specimens, and diagrams relating to Technology of
Arms, numbering about 130; in Electrical Engineering
various models, specimens and instruments relating to
telegraphy, telephony, electric lighting, electric power, and

COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING. I25

Other subjects in general physics about 1630 ; in Architec-
ture, models of houses both in Japanese and foreign style
in many different varieties and also of Earthquake-proof
building, together with models and plates &c. to be used by
drawing classes, in all about 5600 ; in Applied Chemistry
specimens of porcelain, fayence, glass, bronze wareis, fibres,
papers, dyestuffs, pigments, oils, soaps, dyed and printed
fabrics, chemical preparations &c., manufactured either in
Japan or foreign countries, in all about 3140 pieces; in
Mining and Metallurgy, models, specimens, instruments
and apparatus relating to Mineralogy, Geology, Ore deposit,
Assaying, Mining, Dressing, Metallurgy, about 1,0920.

XIV. COLLEGE OF LITERATURE.

I. Officers.

Director'.

MASAKAZU TOYAMA, Bungakuhakushi, M. A. (Michigan Univer-
sity), Professor,

Professors,

M\SAKAZU TOYAMA, Bungakuhakushi, M. A. (Michigan Univer-
sity), Sociology.
CHOREI SHIMADA, Bungakuhakushi.

Chinese Classics and Chinese Language.

TAKAMI MOZUME, Japanese Language, Literature and History,

LUDWIG RIESS, Magister Artium Liberalium, Doctor Philosophiae

(Berlin University.) History,

HISASHI HOSHINO, Bungakuhakushi.

YUJIRO MOTORA, Bungakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity.) Psychology, Ethics, and Logic,
TETSUJIRD INOUYE, Bungakushi, Bungakuhakushi.

Philosophy and History of Philosophy,
KUMAZO TSUBOI, Bungakushi, Rigakushi, Bungakuhakushi.

History and Geograyhy,
CARL ADOLF FLORENZ, Magister Artium Liberalium, Doctor
Philosophias (Leipzig University.)

German Language and Literature, and Comparative Philology,
EMILE heck, Licencie es lettres de la Faculte de Poitiers.

French Language and Literature,

RIKIZO NAKASHIMA, B. A. (Western Reserve University), B. D..

Ph. D, (Yale University.) Psychology, Ethics and Logic,

HIROSHI KURITA. yapanese Language, Literature and History,

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. I27

RAPHiEL VON KOEBER, Doctor Philosophic (Heidelberg Univcf^
sity.) Philosophy ,

MAYORI KUr.OKAWA, Bungakuhakushi.

yafanese Language^ Literature and History^

KAZUTOoHI UYEDA, Bungakushi. Comparative Philology^

f TSUUMEI NEMOTO, Chinese Classics a7uf Chinese Language.

Assistant Professors.

SANJI MIKAMI, Bungakushi,

yapanese History and History of Legal Institutions.
KUWASABURO TAKATSU, Bungakushi. yapanese Literature.

YOSHINARI TANAKA,

yapanese History^ Chinese Hiziory and Diplomatics.
TAISUKE HAYASHI.

Chinese History^ Chinese Philosophy and Chinese Classics.
MANKICHI VVADA, Bungakushi.

Lecturers,

NAIBU KANDA, M. A. (Amherst College.) Latin.

SENSEI MURAKAMI. Buddhism.

SEIICHI NOJIRI. Pedagogics.

GENPACHI MITSUKURI,Rigakushi, Ph. D. (Tubingen University.)

History.
DAIHACHI MIYAJIMA. Chinese Classics and Chinese Langttag e*

TAKESATO II DA. yapatiese Language^ Literature and History,

TSUUSEI NAKA. Chinese Classics and Chinese Language.

YAKUMO KOIZUMI. English Language and Literature.

EMILIO BIN DA. Italian Language.

Emeritus Professor of the Imperial University.

BASIL HALL CHAMBERLAIN,

Late Professor of the Literature College.

128

COLLEGb OF LITERATURE.

II. Courses of Instruction.

The following nine courses, each of which extends
over three years, are established in this College:

1. Philosophy.

2. Japanese Literature.

3. Chinese Literature.

4. Japanese History.

5. History.

6. Comparative Philology.

7. English Literature.

8. German Literature.
q. French Literature.

PHILOSOPHY.
First Year.

Hours per week.

ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

"General Introduction to Philosophy] [4 —

History of European Philosophy }"[ — 5 5

Japanese Literature i i i

Chinese Literature 3 3 3

Phsiologyy 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

English 3 3 3

Oernian 3 3 3

*History 3 3^

^Zoology 3 3 3

*Geology 3 3 3

•Any two of them to be selected.

college of literature. i2g

Second Year.

Hcurs per week._
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3fd Term.

History of European Philosophy 3 — —

Logic and Theory of Knowledge 3 3 3

Sociology 3.3 3

Comparative Religion and Oriental

Philosophy 2 2 2

Chinese Philosophy i i i

Buddhism 2 2 2

Psychology 3 3 3

Ethics 3 3 3

Latin (Optional) 3 3 3

German 3 3 3

Third Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term,

iEsthetics and History of Art 222

Pedagogics 2 2 2

Philosophy 2 2 2

Comparative Religion and Oriental

Philosophy 2 2 2

Chinese Philosophy 222

Buddhism 2 2 2

Psychiatria 2 2 2

Philosophical Exercises 3 3 3

^Ethics 3 3 3

* Psychology (Psycho-physics) 3 3 3

*Sociology 3 3 3

^Sanskrit 2 2 2

*Greek 3 3 3

*Any one of these to be selected.

130 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE.

JAPANESE LITERATURE.
First Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term

General Introduction to Philosophy ... 4 — —

History 3 3 3

Japanese History 222

History of Legal Institutions of Japan. 222

Japanese Literature 444

Chiness Literature 3 3 3

Japanese Language 444

tEnglish 3 3 3

tFrench 3 3 3

tGerman 3 3 3

Second Year.

Hours per week.
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Psychology — 3 3

Comparative Religion and Oriental

Philosophy 2 2 2

Comparative Philology 2 2 2

Japanese History 222

History of Legal Institutions of Japan 222

Japanese Literature -; ^ ''"

it(3) +(3) t(3)

Chinese Literature J

l+(3) +(3) t(3)
Chinese History i i i

Japanese Language 444

tEnglish 3 3 3

fAny two of these to be selected.

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. I3I

Hours per week.
1st Terra, and Term. 3rd Termi

*t French 3 3 3

^tGerman 3 3 3

Third Year.

Hours per week.
I St Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Terra*

jEsthetics and History of Art 2 2 2

Pedagogics 2 2 2

Comparative Philology 2 2 2

Comparative Religion and Oriental

Philosophy 2 2 2

Chinese Philosophy 222

Sociology 3 3 3

Japanese Literature 3 3 3

Chinese History i i i

Japanese Language 5 5 5

French or German 3 3 3

CHINESE LITERATURE.
First Year.

Hours per weak.
1st Term, and Term. 3rd Term.

5 5

General Introduction to Philosophy
History of European Philosophy

History 3 3 3

History of Legal Institutions of Japan i i i

History of Legal Institutions of China 3 3 3

Japanese Literature i i i

Chinese History 3 3 3

•Either of these to be selected.

132 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE.

He UTS per week,

ist Tenn. and Terra. 3rd Tern.

Chinese Philosophy 6 6 6

Chinese Language (i.).andLiterature(2) 3 .3 3

English (optional) 3 3 3

French (optional) 3 3 3

^German (optional) 3 3 3

Second Year.

Hours per week.

I St Term. 2nd f erm. 3rd Term.

History of European Philosophy 3 — —

Psychology — 3 3

-History 3 3 3

''•'Logic and Theory of Knowledge 3 3 3

Comparative Religion and Oriental

Philosophy 2 2 2

Chinese Phiiosoph)' 6 6 6

Buddhism 2.22

History of Legal Institutions of Japan i i i

History of Legal Institutions of China 3 3 3

Japanese History i i i

Japanese Literature i i i

Chinese History 3 3 3

"Chinese Language (i) and Literature (i) 222

' English (optional) 3 3 3

French (optional) 3 3 3

German (optional) 3 3 3

Third Year.

Hcurs per week.
1st Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term,

Ethics 3 3 3

^Esthetics and History of Art 222

•Either of these to be selected.

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. I33

Hours per week,
ist Term, and Term. 3rd Term.

Pedagogics 222

Comparative Religion and Oriental

Philosophy 2 2 2

Chinese Philosophy 3 3 3

Buddhism 222

Sociology .....3 3 3

Japanese History i i i

History of Legal Institutions of China. 222

Chinese History 3 3 3

Chinese Language (i) and Literature

(i) 222

JAPANESE HISTORY.
First Year.

. Hours per week,
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

General Introduction to Philosophy ... 4 ' — —

History 3 3 3

Japanese History and Geography 6 6 6

History of Legal Institutions of Japan. 222

Japanese Literature 222

Chinese Literature 2 2 2

Chinese History and Institutions 3 3 3

Comparative History of Political In-
stitutions 3 3 3

Diplomatics :.. i i i

English, French or German, ,;..., 3 3 3

134 college of literatue.

Second Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term, and Term. 3^^ Tenn,

History 3 3 3

Japanese History and Geography 6 6 6

History of Legal Institutions of Japan. 444

Japanese Literature 3 3 3

Chinese Literature i i ^

Chinese History and Institutions ^ 2 ^

Diplomatics i i i

English, French or German 3 3 3

Third Year.

Hours per week.
I St Terni. and Term. 3rd Tern*

Esthetics and History of Art 222

Pedagogics 222

'^Comparative Philology 222

*History 222

Comparative Religion and Oriental

Philosophy 222

tChinese Philosophy 222

tBuddhism 222

Sociology 3 3 3

Japanese History 6 6 6

History of Legal Institutions of Japan. 3 3 3,

Chinese History and Institutions i i i

HISTORY.
First Year.

General Introduction to Philosophy . . 4 '

Hours per week.
1st Term.' 2nd Term. 3rd Term*

•Either of these to be selected. f do.

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. I35

Hours per week,
xst Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Physical Geography i i i

History and Geography 7 7 7

Japanese History 3 3 3

Chinese History 2 2 2

Diplomatics i i i

Latin 3 3 3

English 3 3 3

German 3 3 3

Second Year.

Hours per week.
I St Term. 2od Term. 3rd Term

Anthropology 2 2 2

Comparative Religion and Oriental

Philosophy 2 2 2

Sociology 3 3 3

History and Geography 8 8' 8

Japanese History 3 3 3

Chinese History 2 2 2

Diplomatics i i i

Latin 3 3 3

German ' 3 3 3

Third Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term. 2nd Term, sid T«;r

^Esthetics and History of Art 222

Pedagogics 2 2 2

History and Geography 8 8 8

Japanese History 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

13^ COLLEGE OF LITERATURE.

COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY.
First Year.

Hours per week.

I St Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term"

Comparative Philology 2 2 2

Japanese Language 2 2 2

Chinese Language 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

Greek 2 2 2

German S ^ 3

^■■«n<=h 3 3 3

Anthropology 3 3 3

Second Year.

Hours per week.

I St Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Comparative Philology i i i

Phonetics i i i

Comparative Grammar of Romance

and Teutonic Languages 2 2 2

Japanese Language 222

Chinese Language o . o o

L^"" 3 3 3

German ^ ^ ^

Sanskrit 222

Greek (optional)

Ill

Third Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Comparative Grammar of Indo-Eu

ropean Languages 2

Exercises in Comparative Philology... 2 2

2 2

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. I37

Chinese Language 3 3 3

Corean Language 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

Sanskrit 222

Pedagogics 2 2 2

Aino Language (optional) i i i

ENGLISH LITERATURE.
First Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term

4 . — —

— 55

General Introduction to Philosophy'
History of European Philosophy ....

-History 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

T7 u (3 3 3

French ■', . .

i"*(3) "(3)- "(3)

f 'J Q -2

German i*^, ^ ^

English , Ill

Second Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

History of European Philosophy 3 — —

Psychology — 3 3

*History 3 3 3

Comparative Religion and Oriental

Philosophy 2 2 2

* Any one of these to be selected.

138 COLLEGE OF LITERATURE.

Hours per week.
i8t Term, and Term. 3rd Term.

Phonetics i i i

Comparative Grammar of Romance

and Teutonic Languages 2 2 2

Latin 3 3 3

French P ,^ A

Hz) *(3) ""is)

German P ^ ^^

l*(3) *{3) *(3)
English J 7 7

Third Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

-Esthetics and History of Art 222

Pedagogics .'. 222

Japanese Literature 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

French 3 3 3

English 9 9 9

GERMAN LITERATURE.
First Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

General Introduction to Philosophy) (4 — —

History of European Philosophy J \ — 5 5

^History ^ ^ 3

Latin 3 3 3

English J3 3 3

^ 1^(3) -(3) n3>

•Any one of these to be selected.

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. I39

Hours per week,
xst Term, zod Term. 3rd Term.

French {^, , ^,3, ^3

V^(3) *(3) *(3)

German Ill

Second Year.

Hours per week.
I8t Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term,

History of European Philosophy 3 — —

Psychology — 3 3

^History 3 3 3

Comparative Religion and Oriental

Philosophy 222

Phonetics i i i

Comparative Grammar of Romance and

Teutonic Languages 222

Latin 3 3 3

English \l 3 3

l'"'(3) "(3) "^(3)
German Ill

Third Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term. 2114 Term. 3rd Terra.

Esthetics and History of Art 2 2 2

Pedagogics 222

Japanese Literature 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

German 999

*Any one of these to be selected.

X40

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE.

FRENCH LITERATURE.

First Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term, and Term. 3rd Term.

General Introduction to Philosophy! ( 4
History of European Philosophy )\ —

* History 3

Latin 3

■- \i

English

German

5
3
3
3
(3) *(3)

1*(3) *(3)

French 7

5
3
3
3

*(3)
3

*(3)
7

Second Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term, and Term. 3rd Term

History of European Philosophy 3

Psychology —

^History 3

Comparative Religion and Oriental

Philosophy 2

Phonetics i

Comparative Grammar of Romance and

Teutonic Languages '.. 2

Latin 3

German

l*(3)

French 7

3
3

2
I

3
3

*(3)
7

3
3

2
I

=(3)

•Any one of these to be selected.

COLLEGE OF LITERATURE. I4I

Third Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term, and Term. 3rd Term.

Esthetics and History of Art 2 2 2

Pedagogics 222

Japanese Literature 3 3 3

Latin 3 3 3

French 9 9 9

In addition to the regular courses of the College, the
following elective course has been established for the
students of this College as well as of the other Colleges.
Those who desire to pursue this elective course must first
obtain permission from the Director of the Literature
College.

Italian.

Upon request of students, lectures may be delivered
on subjects not included in the above courses when cir-
cumstances may admit

XV. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.
L Offioers;

Director.

KENJIRO YAMAGAWA, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. B. (Yale University),
Prpfessor,

Professors.

EDWARD DIVERS, M.D. (Dublin Unrversity), F.R. S.. F.LC, F.e.S.
(London aud Berlin). Chemistry^

DAIROKU KIKUCHI. Rigakuhakushi, M.A. (Ga'iitab).

Mathematics.

KENJIRO YAMAGAWA, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. B. (Yale University).

Physics.

J0JI SAKURAI, Rigakuhakushi, F.C.S. (London). Chemistry.

KAKICHI MITSUKURI, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Johns Hopkins
University). Zoology,

HISASHI TERAO, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Licenci^ es sciences
et math^matiques, (Faculty des sciences de Paris). Astronomy .

BUNJIRO KOTO, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Leipzig Uni-
versity). Geology t Paleontology and Mineralogy ,

ISAO IIJIMA, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Leipzig University).

Zoology .

RIKITARO FUJISAWA, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Strass-
burg University). Mathematics.

MATAJIRO YOKOYAMA, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi.

Geology t Paleontology and Mineralogy.

JINZO MATSUMURA, Rigakuhakushi. Botany.

AIKITSU TANAKADATE, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, F. R. S. (Edin-
burgh). Physics and Seismology.

SHOGORO TSUBOI, Rigakushi. Anthropology.

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE. I43

SHIN HIRAYAMA, Rigakushi. Astronomy.

MANABU MIY03HI, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Mitglied der deu-

tschen botanischen Gesellschaft. Botany,

KOTORAJIMBO, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Miltglied der kaiserli-

chen mineralogischen Gesellschaft in St. Petersburg.

Geology i Paleontology and Mineralogy,
HANTARO NAGAOKA, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi.

Applied Mathematics,

Assistant Professors.

KENJI TSURUDA, Rigakushi. Physics.

KIKUNAYE IKEDA, Rigakushi. Chemistry.

II. Courses of Instruobion.

The following seven courses, each of which extends
over three years, are established in this College :--

Mathematics.

Astronomy.

Physics.

Chemistry.

Zoology.

Botany.

Geology.

MATHEMATICS.
First Year.

Hours pe
week.

Calculus 5

Geometry 3

144 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

Hcurs per
week.

Dynamics 3-4

Spherical Astronomy 2

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

Physical Laboratory Two afternoons.

Second Year.

Hours per
week.

Differential Equations and Theory of

Elliptic Functions 3

Geometry 2

Least Squares \' i^SlL^'''"):

^ (2 (2nd Term>

Dynamics 2

Physics 5

Select Chapters in Mathematics (optional)One afternoon.

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

Physical Laboratory Two afternoons.

Third Year.

Hours per
week.

Theory of Functions 3

Dynamics 3

Physics (optional) 6

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

Mathematical Seminary (optional) One afternoon.

Theoretical Astronomy (optional) 3

ASTRONOMY.
First Ykar.

Hours per
week.

Calculus 2

Analytical Geometry 3 (ist Term).

COLLEGE OF SCIliNCE. I45

Hrurs per
week.

Dynamics 3-4

Spherical Astronomy 3

Practical Astronomy

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

Second Year.

Hours per
week.

Differential Equations and Theory of

Elliptic Functions 3

Least Squares i^ S^^M!^"")-

_ ( 2 (2nd leim).

Dynamics 2

Physics is lllalfa Year).

•^ b (Half a Year).

Astronomy !2(istand2nd ierms).

•^ U(3rd Term).

Practice

Mathematical Exercises One afternoon.

Physical Laboratory Three aflernoons.

Third Year.

Hours per
week.

Dynamics 3

Theoretical Astronomy 3

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

Practice

Theory of P'unctions (optional) 3

PHYSICS.
First Yeae.

Hours per
week.

Calculus 5

nAlaytical Geometry 3 (ist Term).

146 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

Hours per
week

Dynamics 3-4

Spherical Astronomy 2

Chemical Laboratory Three afternoons.

( I St & 2nd Terms).

Physical Laboratory Three afternoons.

(3rd Term).
Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

Second Year.

Hours per
week.

Differential Equations and Theory of

Elliptic Functions 3

Least Squares UJ^rdTe™';.

Dynamics 2

Physics 5

Mathematical Exercises One afternoon.

Physical Laboratory

Third Year.

Hours per
week.

Dynamics 3

Physics 6

Mathematical Exercises Two afternoons.

Astronomical Practice 4

Physical Laboratory

Theory of Functions (optional) 3

COLLEGE OE SCIENCE. I47

CHEMISTRY.
First Year.

Hours per
week.

Phjsics 3 (Last half

of the academic
year)

Inorganic Chemisiry 3

Physiological Chemistry with Laboratory

Work 3 (ist Term).

Analytical Chemistry 2 (and and 3rd

Term).

Chemical Laboratory

Calculus (optional) 5 (ist and 2nd

Terms).

Mathematical Exercises (optional) One afternoon

(ist and 2nd

Terms).
Second Year.

Hours per
week.

Physics 5 (ist and 2nd

Terms).

Physical Laboratory Two afternoons.

Inorganic Chemistry 3

Organic Chemistry 3 (dst^d^d Terms).

Chemical Laboratory

Third Year.

Hours per
week.

Theoretical and Physical Chemistry 3

Chemical Laboratory

148 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY.

Fjrst Year.

Hours per
week.

General Zoology 3

Osteology i (2nd and 3rd

Terms).

Zoological Laboratory 10

General Botany 3

Determination of Plants, and Laboratory

Work on Vegetable Anatomy 10

Geology 3

Physiological Chemistry with Laboratory

Work 3 (ist Term).

Determination of Rocks and Minerals ... 2 (2nd and 3rd

Terms.)

Second Year.

Hours per
week.

Special Subject (optional) 2

Systematic Botany 4

Laboratory Work on Vegetable Anatomy

and Physiology 10

Comparative Anatomy of Vertebrate

Animals 3

Histology and Embryology; Lectures

and Laborator}' 12

Physiology 3

Paleontology 2

Marine Laboratory

college of science. i49

Third Year.
ZOOLOGY.

Hours per
week.

Special Subject 2

Zoological Laboratory

Parasitology 2 (ist Term).

Bacteriological Laboratory Two afternoons.

(2nd Term).
Anthropology' 2

BOTANY.

Hours per
week.

Vegetable Physiology 2 (ist Term).

Botanical Laboratory 20

Bacteriological Laboratory Two afternoons.

(2ncl Term).

GEOLOGY.
First Year.

Hours per
week.

Geology .. 3

Mineralogy 2

Lithology 2

General Zoology 3

Osteology i (2nd and 3rd

Terms).

Zoological Laboratory 4

Chemical Laboratory Two afternoons.

Lithological Laboratory Two afternoons.

Mineralogical Laboratory 2

Geological Excursions

150 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

Second Year.

Hours per
week.

Paleontology ; 2

Paleontological Laboratory 3

Crystallography 2

Crystallographical Laborator}' Two afternoons.

Botany 4

Botanical Laboratory 3

Geological Laboratory

Geological Excursions

Third Year.

Hours per
week.

Geological Colloquium

Geological and Mineralogical Laboratory

Seismology (optional) 2 (ist Term).

Anthropology (optional) 2

In addition to these courses of study, special lectures
are given in the College of Science for the students of the
J other Colleges, especially for the students of Civil En-

gineering and Architecture of the Engineering College, on
Seismology, and for the students of History and Philo-
logy of the Literature College, on Anthropology.

Seismology Two hours a week (ist Term)*

Anthropology Two hours a week.

Valuable Collections of specimens, models, instru-
ments, &c. are attached to the laboratories and placed
under the cliarge of the several Professors.

COLLEGE OF SCFENCE. I ^l

m. Museums of the Natural Scienec Department-

ZOOLOGICAL MUSEUM.

The Zoological Museum attached to the Zoological
Institute contains specimens collected in all parts of the
country by instructors and students of the College or
obtained by exchange from foregin museums, etc. The
collection is especially rich in Invertebrates and contains
many specimens which have been used as type- specimens
in investigations carried on in the Institute. To enumerate
more notable objects in the Museum ; specimens of Jap-
anese birds number about 2500, distributed among about
400 species, including by far the largest part of our
avifauna ; the most noteworthy is Picus Richardsi from
Tsushima (See Jour. Coll. Sc. Vol. V.). Nearly all the
common species of our reptiles and amphibians, and a
large number of our fishes are represented. The Crus-
tacea are especially well represented with specimens from
Misaki (Sagami), Tomo (Bingo), Bonin Islands and other
southern parts. The Molluscs of our coasts are fairly well
collected. Many species of Opisthobranchiata and Pulmo-
nata have been collected. A representative collection of
shells donated by the Boston Society of Natural History
forms one of the most valuable parts of our museum. The
collection of Insects is rich in specimens from Tokyo, Nik-
ko, Gifu, Loo-choo etc. Among Echimoderms, Annelids,
Ecto- and Endo-parasites and other vermes, and coelente-
rates, a large part of the specimens brought tojjether
belong either to entirely new species or are new to our
fauna. A very noteworthy feature of the Museum is a
collection of beautiful and remarkable Hexactinellidae

152 COI.LHGE OF SCIENCE.

recently brought to light in the Sagami Seas. The collec-
tion altogether contains about 6000 species.

GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM.

The Geological Museum of the College of Science is
on the gronnd-floor of the new building of the Natural
Science School. The whole collection is distributed among
five Sections ; viz., Stratigraphical, Palaeontological, Miner-
alogical, Petrographical, and lastly a Section set apart
especially for the reception of the home specimens of
minerals, rocks, and fossils.

(i) The stratigraphical portion, including both rocks
and petrifactions, is, as usual, arranged according to eras
and periods, commencing from the Cambrian up to the
Recent. (2) The palaeontological collection is arranged
in zoological and botanical orders. (3) Minerals are
exhibited in two distinct sets ; one to illustrate their
physical properties, the other according to their chemical
composition, (4) the petrographical specimens being clas-
sified also upon the chemical principle. They are all from
foreign localities, the specimen number running up to
10,900.

(5) The last section, kept separate, contains ths col-
lection of objects found in the country. Among the
minerals of this division are to be mentioned the well-
known Stibnite of Shikoku, the Anorthite-crystals from
Myakejima, Cordierite in contact rocks from various
localities, and Topaz, Quartz, and Felspars of Mino and

Omi. Rock-specimens are mainly crystallines, semi-crys-
tallines and Andesites, including Piedmontite-schist, Glau-
cophane- schist, Cordierite-andesite, Piedmontite-rhyolite,

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE. I53

Sanukite, Boninite, Myakite and the Cordierite-ejectment
of Asama.

The palaeonotological portion includes Ammonites of
Rikuzen and Hokkaido, and the Mesozoic pl.ints from

Tosa and Kaga ; while the Tertiary shells of Oji, the
impressions of plants of the same age from Mogi, Shiobara
and elsewhere form not an unimportant part of the collec-
»tion. The mammalian remains— the Stegodons and a bison
from Sh6do-shima are the prominent object in the
Museum.

Besides these, there are large plaster and wood models,
illustrating the manifestation of volcanoes, the formation
of fold mountains after Favre, and various earth-sculptures,
intended for the instruction of students. Among others
are the rock and fossil types described by graduates and
Professors, and the original specimens of the Japanese
Triassic by von Mojsisovics.

HERBARIUM OF THE BOTANICAL
LABORATORY.

Specimens of dried plants are kept in this laboratory
for investigation to aid in the study of systematic botany.
The Catalogue of Plants in the Herbarium of the College
of Science published in 1886 contains two thousand eight
hundred and ninty-nine species and varieties of both native
and cultivated plants, one hundred and forty-one species
of Corean, one hundred and thirty-eight species of Chinese
plants. They are arranged according to the natural
system of classification into Dicotyledones, Monocotyle-
dones, and Filices. The above catalogue does not con-
lain the herbarium of our lower cryptogams nor the

154 COLLEGE Cr SCIENCE.

specimens of phanerogams sent frcm Europe, America^

and Australia : these amount to about the same number as- ;

is enumerated in the catalogue. Our herbarium is increas-
ing yearly. The additions were made by the collections j
from Okinawa, Hokkaido, and various other localities*
Recently another valuable addition has been made of
Chinese plants collected by Dr. Henry, the well knowrt
botanical collector in that country.

ANTHROPOLOGICAL MUSEUM.

The collections belonging to the Anthropologicat
Institute are divided into two portions : —

(A) Typical, rare or scientifically valuable specimens*

(B) Materials to be used for minute examinations
and comparative studies.

Of these the first portion is placed in a chamber con-
nected with the lecture room and the laboratory of the
Institute, while the second is kept in a separate building.

The chief objects to bs found in part A are as fol-
lows : —

Ethnographical collections from Hokkaido, Loochoo,.
Formosa, China, Corea, Micronesia, Melanesia, Polynesia
and America.

Archaeological collections from Europe and America.

Objects of prehistoric and protohistoric times of Japan*

On the walls of the chamber are to be seen a set of
maps showing the distribution of the principal races of man^

In the rooms specially fitted up to hold part B, Jap-
anese archaeological objects, especially the stone age relics,
are arranged in topograhical order. Beside these, several
human skulls and many foreign antiquities are contained
in this apartment.

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE. I55

IV. Tokyo Astronomical Observatory.

The Tokyo Astronomical Observatory is attached to
the College of Science. This Observatory is the result of
the union of the Astronomical Observatory of the Science
College with the Astronomical sections of the Observatories
belonging to the Home and Naval Departments. It is
situated on the spot formerly occupied by the Naval Obser-
vatory in liguramachi-sanchome, Asabu, Tokyo ; the
longitude and latitude at present in use being,

Longitude + 139^ 44' 30^3

Latitude 35^ 39' if .5

The principal work carried on at the Observatory
consists of astronomical observations and the constructions
of the almanacs ; it is also fitted up for the purpose of
instruction and practice of the students of the University
Hall and of the College of Science.

The principal instruments are as follows :

(i) Transit instrument (by Repsold), aperture, 13.5

c. m. ; focal length, 217 c. m.
(ii) Transit Circle (by Repsold and Merz), aperture,
14.3 c. m. ; focal length, 149 c. m. ; rad. of
the Circle, 56.4 c. m.
(iii) Equatorial {by Shroughton and Smith), aper-
ture, 20 c. m. ; focal length, 270 c. m.
(iv) Equatorial (by Merz), aperture, 16.2. cm.;

focal length, 245 c. m.
(v) Photoheliograph (by Brashear), aperture, 12.8

c. m. ; focal length, 11.3 m.
(vi) Phographic Doublet, aperture, 20.3 cm. ; focal
length, 108 c m.

156 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

By an arrangement with the Hydrographical Bureau,
the officers of that Bureau are allowed, when necessary for
its purpose, to use the instruments in the Observatory.

At the request of the Department of Communcations,
the standard mean time is given every noon to the Tokyd
Post and Telegraph Office, whence it is distributed to all
the telegraph stations of the Empire. It also gives the
time to the party in charge of the signal gun fired every
noon from the Castle grounds in TCkyo.

In Compliance with the request of the Central Met*
eorological Observatory the chronometer comparison is
made here on Mondays and Thursdays by telegraph, for
Meteorological purpose.

Reports of the observations made here are published
every year in one of the three European languages, En-
glish, German or French, and exchanged with those of the
other astronomical observatories of the world.

V. Botanic Garden of the Imperial University.

The Botanic Garden of the Imperial University is
under the control of the College of Science and is situated
in Hakuian-Gotenmachi, Koishikawa, about a mile north-
west of the University, having an area of about forty-eight
thousand and eight hundred tsubo. Plants are daily
brought from it to the University for the use of the students.
The students of Botany, of Entomology and of Pharmacy
spend a portion of their time in the Garden, which contains
over three thousand species of plants, both native and
foreign. In the largest division of the Garden, plants are
distributed according to Bentham and Hooker's system of

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE. I57

classification, as given in their Genera Piantarum, 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, contain many interesting
tropical plants. There are also plant-houses in various
Japanese styles, such as the Okamuro, Tomiiro^ Usakamuro,
and Afiamtiro, A building in the eastern part of the
Garden contains thft laboratory, and office. Attached to
the Botanic Gerden is a very fine pleasure garden with
a building well suited for the social gatherings of scientific
and other societies.

Though it is of considerable size the Herbarium
belonging to the Botanic Garden is not so complete as that
belonging to the Botanic Institute of the Science College.
At the Botanic Garden the officials are always read^y to
exchange duplicates of dried specimens of plants, or seeds
with foreign botanists or institutions. The Botanic Garden
is also prepared to exchange seeds.

The regulations for admission to the Botanic Garden
ai*e as follows :

REGULATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO

THE BOTANIC GARDEN OF THE

IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY.

I. The Botanic Garden of the Imperial University is
under the control of the Science College and has been
designed as a place for practical work and investigation
in botany by the Professors and students of the Uni-
versity.

Any person who observes the following regulations
may visit the Garden.

158 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

2. The Botanic Garden shall be open for visitors daily
(except from December 26th to January 5th) at the fol*
lowing hours :

7 a.m. — 5 p.m. From April ist to September 30th.

8 a.m. — 4.30 p.m. From October ist to March 31st.

N.B, — When admission to the Garden is tempo*
rarily suspended, it will be notified at the gate of the
Garden.

3. Visitors, except the Professors and students of th«
University, must present a ticket of admission.

N,B. — Regular students of the University on visit-
ing the Garden must wear the University uniform and
other students must produce a certificatt furnished by
the College of Science.

4. The tickets of admission are of the following three
kinds and can be obtained at one side of the garden gate.

Ticket of red colour for Sundays 3 sen.
,, ,, blue ,, ,, other days 2 sen.
Special ticket of purple colour for

Sundays 5 sen.

N,B. — A child under the age of 5 years does not
require a ticket of admission and one of 5 years to 10
years may get a half price ticket of the first two kinds.

5. The following persons, though possessing a ticket of
admission, may be refused entrance to the Garden or be
required to withdraw from it, as the case may be : —

(i) Any person who is mad or intoxicated.

(2) Any person wearing ge£a or hiyorigeta or taking
with him a stick or any domestie animal.

(3) Any person who touches, plucks, breaks or injures
flowers, trees or any other property belonging to the
Garden.

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE. I59

{4) Any person who drinks any intoxicating liquor
within the Garden, sings loudly or makes any dis-
turbing noise.

6. Any one, who injures flowers, trees or any other
property belonging to the Garden, shall be charged a
proper sum in compensation for damage done.

N,B. — When such a person is found to have done
the act willfully, the case may be reported to a proper
authority to take the necessary steps.

7. When those Professors and students of the University,
who are engaged in the study of botany, wish to pluck
flowers &c. for use in their practical work, they may
obtain, on application to the College of Science, a special
permit to do so.

N.B, — Any person, who is recommended by the
Curator of the Botanic Garden as being specially in-
terested in botany may obtain the same special permit
according to the above rule.

8. Those who bear a special permit according to the
above rules, ard not, however, allowed to pluck flowers
&c. by themselves, but must consult at the office of the
Botanic Garden for instructions.

9. Any person wishing to get any flowers, seeds or plants
of the Garden may obtain some of the kinds, at proper
prices, on application to the office of the Garden.

VI, Seismological Observatory.

The Seismological Observatory of the College o
Science was founded in 1880 for the study of earthquak,
phenomena, under the superintendence of Prof, J* A,

l6o COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

Ewing, then occupying the chair of Engineering in Tokyo
University. Here have been designed Horizontal- Pen-
dulum and Vertical- Motion Seismographs now well known
in the scientific world. By means of these instruments,
numerous absolute measurements of earthquake motions
have been obtained. The general results of these obser-
vations, embodying much that is new and valuable, are
published from time to time both in English and Jap-
anese.

By aid of the complete set of seismographs now in
the Observatory, it is possible to measure earth-movements
of difierent grades of magnitude, ranging from micro-
scopical tremors almost to destructive earthquakes. In-
struments have been placed in the seismological Obser-
vatoy of the Imperial Univereity, in the Lecture-Hall near
Hitotsubashi, in the Lighthouse of Kwannonzaki, and at
vaiious other stations, for the study of earth movements
and observation of the effects of seismic disturbance,
whether on buildings or in the production of geological or
topographic modifications.

Seismometers having been put into the two borings
near the Seismological Institute, it has been found by
observations during earthquakes that the deeper under-
ground movements ditTer greaty from the surface move-
ments. Telegraphic connexions have recently been esta-
blished between the Institute, and the three other places
Hitotsubashi, Komatsugawa, and the Tokyo Astronomical
Observetery, by the Earthquake Investigation Committee
with a view to the accurate measurement of the velocity
of earthquake propagation ; and the Institute is assisting
the investigations of the Committee. Attached to the
Institute is a workshop, where seismometers and- seis-

COLLEGE OF SCIENCE. l6l

mographs are manufactured, and where experiments are
made with purpose of securing the greatest dehcacy and
accuracy in such instruments, and of effecting other in-
provements in them. On the occasion of any great earth-
quake, members of the Institute are sent out at once to
make all necessary investigations.

Lectures on seismology are given by the Professor to
students of Geology in the College of Seience, to students
of Architecture and Civil Engineering in the Engineering
College, and occasionally to students in other departments
of science.

The Institute is provided with a special h'brary, and
with instruments and models for the use of students of
Seismology.

Vn. The Marine Biological Station.

The Marine Biological Laboratory of the Imperia
University is situated at Misaki, Sagami. Here a lot of
ground was obtained in 1885 and a small laboratory was
erected on it in 1887. The Laboratory is intended pri-
marily for the use of the Instructors and students in
Biology of the University. As Misaki and its neighbouring
seas are teeming with marine life, and are, within a few
miles of the deep seas, famous as the home of Hyalonema,
Euplectella, Metacrinus etc., the students have unusual
opportunities of making the acquaintance of marine
animals and of carrying on investigations on them. The
published results of such investigations are by no means
few and the name of Misaki is already becoming known
in Europe and America. Teachers of public and private

l62 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

schools are also admitted into the laboratory under certain
conditions. This has enabled many of them to obtain
correct ideas in regard to the life of the sea and has also
been the means of disseminating well preserved specimens
among various schools all over the country. About two
miles north from the station, there is a piece of ground, at
Koajiro in Misaki, formerly parts of the ground of the
ancient castle of Arai, which was added to the property
of the Imperial University in March, 1896. The locality
being naturally suited for the Marine Biological Station, it
is intended to remove the Laboratory thither.

XVI. COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

I. Officers.

Director,

NAOKICHI MATSUI, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Columbia College).
Profeisor,

Professors.

JOHANNES LUDWIG JANSON. Veterinary Medicine.

NAOKICHI MATSUI, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Columbia College).

Agricultural Chemistry and Chemistry.
DIRO KITAO, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D., M.A.L. (Gottingen Uuiversity).

Organic Physics and Meteorology.
CHIYOMATSU ISHIKAWA, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Frei-
burg University). Zoology^ Entomology^ and Sericulture.
CHUJIRO SASAKI, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi.

Zoology, Entomology, and Sericulture.
KIZO TAMARI, N5gaku8hi, M.Sc. (Michigan Agricultural College).

Horticulture.
SENNOSUKE KATSUSHIMA, Juigakushi.

Veterinary Medicine and Surgery,
GIYEMON SUTO, Juigakushi. VeUrinary Medicine and Surgery.

OSCAR LOEW, Ph. D. (Leipzig University).

Agricultural Chemistry and Chemistry,
TOKIYOSHI YOKOI, NOgakushi. Agriculture.

ZENTARO KAWASe, Ringakushi. Forestry.^

K^SUKE HONDA, NOgakushi. Zootechny.

KURANOSUKE MATSUZAKI, HOgakushi.

Agricultural Politics and Political Economy*

164 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE

Assistant Professors.

MONOSHIRO MORIYA, Rigakushi. Chemistry.

KOTARO SHIRAI, Rigakushi. Botany.

SEIROKU HONDA, Ringakushi, Ph.D. (Munich University). Forestry.
MASATO TOYONAGA, NOgakushi. Agricultural Chemistry.

MANKICHI SAITO, NOgakushi. Agriculture.

KO TANAKA, Juigakushi. Veterinary Anatomy.

SHITARO KAWAT, Ringakushi, Forestry.

HATSUKUMA TOKISHIGE, Juigakushi. Physiology.

SETSUSABURO TANAKA, NOgakushi. Agriculture.

KEITARO TSUNO, Juigakushi. Pharmacology and Hygiene.

.SEIICHIRO IKENO, Rigakushi. Botany.

KIPPEI IMAI, Jiiigakushi.

Horse-Shoeing ^ Hoof Pathology, and Exterior of Domestic Animals.
MUNEYOSHI NAGAOKA, NOgdkushi. Agricultural Chemistry.

HANSHIRO MIGITA, Ringakushi. Forestry.

TETSUGORO WAKIMIZU, Rigakushi. Geology and Soils.

Lecturers.

TAIZAN SHIGA. Forestry.

YOSHIJIRO OKAMOTO, Doctor Juris (Leipzig University).

Encyclopedia of Laws.

Instructors for the Subsidiary Courses.

JOHEI TATARA. Mathematics and Fhysics.

KOTARO OGURA, Juigakushi. Veterinary Anatomy and Pharmacology .
SHOZABURO MIMURA, Ringakushi. Chemistry.

Emeritus Professor of the Imperial University.

OSCAR KELLNER, Ph. D. (Leipzig Univeraity).

Late Professor of the 4igrieultttral Coilege%

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 165

n. Courses of Instruotion.

The following four courses, each of which extends over
three years, are established in this College : —

1. Agriculture.

2. Agricultural Chemistry.

3. Forestry.

4. Veterinary Medicine.

AGRICULTURE.
First Year.

Hours per week.
I St Term. 2nd Term 3rd Ter.ti

Geology 33^

Soils — — 3

Meteorology — 2 2

Vegetable Physiology 5 4 2

Vegetable Pathology 2 2 2

Animal Physiology 3 3 3

Entomology 2 2 2

Manures 222

Agricultural Physics 2 2 2

Political Economy 2 2 2

Botanical Laboratory
Zoological ,,
Farm Practice

Second Year.

Hours per week.
1st Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term*

Cultivation of Crops 5 5 3

Amelioration of Soils 2 2 —

Horticulture 3 3 3

l66 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE,

Hours per week.

1st Term, and Term. 3rd Term

Zootechny 3 3 3

Cattle-FeecHng 3 3 3

Sericulture 2 2 —

Encyclopedia of Laws ". 2' 2 2

Farm Management — * — 3

Botanical Laboratory : —

Zoological Laboratory —

AgricuUural Laboratory

Third Year.

H<urs per week,

ist Term. 2nd Term. 3id Term

Cultivation of Crops 3 — —

Agricultural Technology 3 3 3

Farm Management , 2 3 — '

Outlines of Veterinary Science 3 3 . ~^

Outlines of Forestry (optional) 3 3 —

Fish-Culture (optional) 4 — — :

Agricultural Politics 2 2 2

Physiology of Insects (optional) ...... 2 2 —

Agricultural Laboratory

Thesis - — —

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.
First Year.

Hours per wee'v.
I St Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term*

Organic Chemistry 2 2 2

Geology 3 3 — -

Soils 3

Meteorology 2* 2.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE, 167

Vegetable Physiology 5 4 2

Animal Physiology 3 3 3

Manures 2 2 2

Agricultural Physics 2 2 2

Political Economy (optional 2 2 a

Chemical Labcratory.

Second Year.

Hcurs per week.

I St Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Cultivation of Crops 5 5 3

Amelioration of Soils 2 2 —

Physiological Chemistry 3 3 —

Chemistry of Fermentation — — 4

Cattle-Feeding 3 3 3

Sericulture 2 2 —

Farm Management — — 3'

Chemical Laboratory

Third Year.

Hcurs per week.

1st Term, and ferm. srd Term.

Principles of Chemistry 2 2 2

Cultivation of Crops 3 — —

Agricultural Technology 3 3 3

Food and Stimulants — — 3

Farm Management 2 3 —

Agricultural Politics (optional) 2 2 2

Chemical Laboratory

Thesis — —

l68 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

FORESTRY.
First Year.

Hours per week,
ist Term, and Term. 3rd Term.

Forest Mathematics 222

Geology and Soils 3 3 3

Meteorology — 2 2

Forest Physics 222

Least Sguares and Dynamics 22 —

Forest Botany 2 2 2

Vegetable Physiology 2 '2 2

Forest Zoology 3 3 3

Encyclopedia of Forestry 2 2 2

Forest Surveying 222

Sylviculture — — 2

Political Economy 2 2 2

Botanical Laboiatory

Zoological Laboratory

Practice in Forest Surveying

Practice in Sylviculture — —

Practical Forestry, Excursions

Second Year.

Hours per week.
ist Term. 2Dd lerm. 3rd Term

Forest Mathematics 2 — —

Diseases of Trees 3 ~^ —

Forest Chemistry 222

Forest Utilization 2 2 2

Forest Road Making 2 2 —

Sylviculture 2 2 2

Forest Protection — 2 2

Forest Management — 2 2

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 169

Hours ppf week.
I St Terai. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Forest Administration — 2 2

Encyclopedia of Laws 222

Forest Laws .. / — — 3

Forest Politics — — 3

Finance 222

Fish-Culture (optional) 2 2 —

Outlines of Agriculture (optional) 2 2 —

Practice in Forest Chemistry —

Practice in Sylviculture — —

Practice in Forest Road Makinij — —

Ti:iRD Year.

Hours per week.
I St Term, and Term. 3rd Term.

Forest Utilization 3 3

Sylviculture 3 3

Forest Management 2 2

Forest Laws 3 3

Forest Politics 3 3

Hunting (optional) 2 2

Practical Forestry, Excursions

Thesis — —

VETERINARY MEDICINE.
First Year.

Hours pc t .veek.
I St Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Anatomy 6 6 6

Physiology 6 6 6

Histology 3 3 3

170 COLLEGE OF AGRI U ULTURF.

Hours per week,

ist Terrr. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

General Pathology 3 3

Operative Surgery — 3 3

Horse- Shoeing 222

Anatomy (practical) 15 15 —

Histology (practical) — — 10

Horse-Shoeing (practical) — — 4

Second Year.

Hf urs per week,
I St Term, and Term. 3rd Term

Anatomy 5 5 —

Physiology 22 —

Cattle Feeding 3 3 3

General Pathology • 3 — —

Pharmacology 3 3 3

Surgery 444

Special Pathology • 4 4 4

Pathological Anatomy — — 3

Parasitology — 2 2

Hoof Pathology — — 2

Veterinary Hygiene — — 2

Dispensing — — 6

Anatomy (practical) 15 15 —

Operative Surgery (practical) 3 3 —

Horse-Shoeing (practical) 44 —

Hospital Practice and Ambulatory

Clinic — — 17

Third Year.

Hour=i per week.

I St Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Zootechny 3 3 3

Pathological Anatomy 3 — —

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTLRE. I7I

Hours per week

ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Dermato-pathology i i —

Hoof Pathology 2 — —

Hipology 3 3 3

Animal Plagues 2 2 2

Obstetrics 3 3 —

Ophthalmology i r —

Veterinary Hygiene 22 —

Embryology 2 2 —

Veterinary Police — — 3

Veterinary Jurisprudence — — 3

Examination of Milk and Meats 2 — —

Pathological Anatomy (practical) 6 6 —

Pathological Histology and Bacteriolo-
gy (practical) — 3 3

Practice in Examination of Milk and

Meats 4 — —

Hospital Practice and Ambulatory

Clinic 17 17 17

in- Regulations for Graduation in the Course of

Veterinary Medicine.

1. In the course of Veterinary Medicine, in place of
annual examinations, Graduation Examinations are held
at the end of the third year, on the chief subjects studied
during the first, second, and third years.

2. Th6 chief subjects are as follows : —

I. Anatomy..,
II. Physiology.

172 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

III. Pharmacology.

IV. Pathology.
V. Surgery.

VI. Pathological Anatomy.
VII. Horse-shoeing (practical).
VIII. Hospital Practice and Ambulatory
Clinic.

3. The highest mark for each chief subject is 100.

4. The graduation mark is determined by adding
together thrice the average of the year marks for the first
and 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-
iion.

6. When the graduation mark is 60 or over, while
the mark for any one subject in the graduation examina-
tions 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.

IV. Regulations for Subsidiary Cotirses in Agriculture,
Forestry and Veterinary Medicine-

I. The following subsidiary courses in agriculture,
forestry, and veterinary medicine have been established

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. I73

in order to meet the demand for practical men versed in
these branches of study.

2. Each course extends over three years and is divid-
ed into three classes.

3. The courses of instruction are as follows : —

SUBSIDIARY COURSE IN AGRICULTURE.

First Year.

Hrurs per week,
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term,

Physics 5 5^

Inorganic Chemistry 3 3 —

Botany — 3 —

Zoology 2 2 —

Injurious Insects 2 2 —

Cultivation of Crops 3 3 —

Farm Practice

Second Year.

Hcurs per week.
I St Term, and Tenn. 3rd Teim.

Organic Chemistry 2 2 —

Soils 22 —

Manures 2 2 —

Cultivation of Crops 3 3 —

Vegetable Pathology 22 —

Horticulture 3 2 —

Sericulture — 3 —

Zootechny 2 2 —

Cattle Feeding 2 2 —

Farm Practice

Third Yrar.

Hcurs per week.
ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Cultivation of Crops 3 3 —

Zootechny 2 2 —

174 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

Agricultural Technology 3 3

Farm Management 3 3

Outlines of Veterinary Science 2 2

Outlines of Forestry 2 2

Farm Practice

SUB'SIDIARY COURSE IN FORESTY.

Hours per week.
I St Term. 2pd Term, srd Term.

Algebra 4 2 —

Geometry 4 3 —

Trigonometry — 2 2

Physics 3 3 3

Meteorology — — 2

Chemistry 3 3 3

Zoology 3 3 3

Botany 3 3 3

.Geology and Soils 3 3 3

Drawing 2 2 2

Encyclopedia of Forestry 2 2 —

Forest Surveying — — 3

Sylviculture — — 2

Practice in Forest Surveying — —

Practice in Sylviculture — —

Practice in Forestry

SiicoND Year.

Hours per week.
I St Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Terra.

,Forest- Mathematics 3 3 —

Forest Surveying 3 3 3

Forest Utilization — — 4

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. I75

Hours per week.

I St Term, 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Forest Technology 3 3 —

Sylviculture 222

Forest Protection 3 3 3

Forest Management — — 2

Forest Politics — — 2

Forest Laws 222

Political Economy and Finance 2 2 2

Outlines of Agriculture 2 2 —

Practice in Forest Surveying

Forest Technology (practical) —

Practice in Sylviculture

Practical Forestry, Excursions

Third Year.

Hours per week.

I St Term. 2nd ferm. 3rd Terra.

Forest Utilization .' 44 —

Sylviculture 3 3 —

Forest Management 3 3 —

Political Economy and Finance 2 2 —

Forest Politics 4 4 —

Hunting 2 2 —

Practical Sylviculture —

Practice in Forest Management — —

Practical Forestry, Excursions

SUBSIDIARY COURSE IN VETERINARY MEDICINE

First Year.

Hours per week.
I St Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Terra.

Chemistry 3 3 3

Anatomy and Histology 5 5 5

176 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

Hrurs per week.

istTenn. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Physiolog^y 544

Pharmacology and Dispensin<^ 3 3 3

Horse-Shoeing... 3 3 , —

Operative Surgery ... — 3 3

Anatomy (practical) 10 10 —

Horse-Shoeing(practical) — — 6

Second Year.

H'"ufs npf week,

ist Term. 2nd Temi. 3rd Temi.

Zootechny — 3 3

Pathology 4 4 4,

Surgery 444

Hoof Pathology — 3 —

Animal Plagues — — 3

Parasitology ,, 3 2 —

Post-mortem Examination — — 2

Veterinary Hygiene 3 — —

Anatomy (practical) 10 10 —

Horse- Shoeing (practical) 6 6 6

Operative Surgery (practical) — 3 —

Hospital Practice and Ambulatory

Clinic — 6 15

Dispensing 3 — —

Third Year,

Hcurs ofr week.

1st Term. 2nd Term. 3id Term.

Zootechny 3 3 —

Animal Plagues 2 2 —

Veterinary Police 2 2 —

Exterior of Domestic Animals 3 3 —

Obstetrics 3 3 —

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 177

Hours per week,

ist Term. 2nd Term. 3rd Term.

Ophthalmology — 2 —

Horse-Shoeing (practical) 6 6 —

Post-mortem Examination (practical) 43 — •
Hospital Practice and Ambulatory

Clinic 15 15

Management of Domestic Animals

(practical) — —

4. The academic year in the course of agriculture
extends from September nth to September loth of the
succeeding year. It is divided into three terms, the first
extending from September nth to December 24th, the
second from January 8th to March 31st, and the third from
April 8th to September loth.

5. In the course of agriculture, students are required
to work on the farm during the third term.

6. There is no Summer Vacation in the third term
for students in the agricultural course ; but there may be a
vacation not exceeding three weeks.

7. Candidates for admission to these courses must be
over seventeen years of age, of good moral character, and
in good health. Candidates for admission to the agricul-
tural course must own s cho or more of cultivated land, or
must be the son or brother of one who owns the same.

Those who intend to study at the expense of their
/m, ken, gun, shi, chOy or so«, with the obligation to serve in
it after graduation, may be allowed to try the entrance
examination, on presenting a certificate from the local*
authorities testifying to the above fact, without the quali-
ficfition with regard to cultivated land.
"^ 8. The entrance examinations are held in June.

178 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

Candidates for admission to the agricultural course, who
have passed satisfactory examinations, are only temporarily
admitted, and are required to work directly on the farm.
Those who have shown their earnestness for the farm
work, and are fit for it, in physique, are admitted from
September nth.

9. Candidates for the first year class in any of the
courses are required to pass satisfactory examinations in
the following subjects : —

1. Chinese.

2. Composition in Sinico-Japanese.

3. Dictation in Japanese.

4. Japanese Geography.

5. Arithmetic.

6. Algebra (required only for candidates for admis-

sion to the forestry course).

10. The fee for the entrance examinations is 2 yen.
The fee for attendance is 20 yen per academic year.

11. In the course of agriculture and veterinary
medicine, the students are examined at the end of the
third year on the chief subjects studied during the previ-
ous three years. In the course of veterinary medicine,
the annual examination is not held at the end of the third
year.

12. In the course of agriculture, the term marks are
determined by dividing by 2 the sum of the average term
mark for the written or oral examinations and that for
practical work.

13. In the course of agriculture, the graduation
mark is determined by dividing by 3 the sum of twice the
average of the three years' marks and the average of the
graduation examination marks.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. Ijg

14. The regulations for graduation examinatipns and
graduation in the course of veterinary medicine are appli-
cable to the students in the subsidiary course of veterinary
medicine.

Pathological Anatomy is omitted from, and post
mortem examination and practical management of domes-
tic animals are added to, the list of the chief subjects
mentioned under Art. 2 of the said regulations.

15. The general regulations for the Colleges except
the regulations about suspension of attendance are binding
upon the students in the above courses unless special
articles be provided for them.

V. Farm, Nursery, Botanic Garden, Cattle &c.

The College farm has an area of more than 28 cho.
Of this area 15 cho are set apart and cultivated like an
ordinary farm, to serve as a model in the study of profita-
ble farming, and also as a field of practical work for students
of the subsidiary classes in agriculture.

About three cho have been set apart for the special use
of professors and students in relation to experimental work
and investigation. There are also various gardens for the
cultivation of specimen technical crops, garden crops,
forage-crops, and for fruit-trees.

The Experimental farm for the department of Agricul-
tural Chemistry was first established about the i8th year
of Meiji ; and from about the 22nd year of Meiji various
tecientific investigations have been made with metallic
cylinders or wooden frames after the method of P. Wagner.
The snbjects of investigation are various ; includ-

l8o COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

ing special investigations with regard to plant-nutrition,
manuring, composition of soil, mineral poison, nutri-
tive qualities of various plant stuffs. Zinc cylinders
and wooden frames are partly buried in the soil and
so arranged and managed under natural conditions, that
artificial influences should interfere as little as possible
with the results of the experiments. The soils used are
selected with the utmost care and preciseness. Pure
chemical manures are used, sometimes mixed with arti-
ficial manures ; these are moreover analysed every time
before application, and certain fixed quantities are used ;
the object being as far as possible to investigate scientific
principles and to deduce therefrom the best methods of
practically applying them. Various experiments have been
going on already betv/een 6 and 7 years, A glass house is
provided for water culture, and Wagner's pots are often
used in this house for experiments in plant-nutrition.

The nursery garden for forest trees has an acreage of
over I. 3 cho. Seedlings of indigenous and exotic origin
serve for practical instruction and experiment with regard
to methods of propagation and rearing of nursery plants.

There are over 200 kinds of indegenous trees and over
40 kinds of Occidental and Australian trees worthy of intro-
duction into Japan ; these are from time to time to be
transplanted into our Kiyosumi forest.

The garden for specimen trees serves also as a place
for practical instruction in the culture of useful trees. At
present, the garden has an acreage of over 1.4 cho and
contains of indegenous kinds over 100 specimens, and of
exotic kinds over 40. The specimen forest consists of the
important forest trees and 0.1-0.2 cho are alloted for each
kind, with which various trials with regard to growth of

COLLEGE OP AGRICULTURE. l8l

trees, pruritic thinning, sylviculture and utilization are
made. The kinds of trees planted in this garden include
Pinus Thunbergii Pari, (kuromatsu), Pinus densiflora S. et
Z, (akamatsu), Populus tremula £. (yamanarashi), Crypto^
meria japonica Don. (sugi), Cham secy pans obtusa S. et Z.
(hinoki), Chamsecyparis pisifera Sw et Z. (sawara), Quercus
glandulifera BL (konara), Magnolia hypoleuca S. et Z.
(h6noki), Juglans Sieboldiana Maxim, (kurumi), Pterocarya;
rhoifolia S. et Z. . (sawagurumi), Zelkowa acuminata PL
(keyaki), PheUodendron amurense Rupr. (kiwada), Rhus
succedanea L. (haze), Quercus acuta Thunh. (akagashi),
Quercus vibrayena Fr. et Sav. (shirakashi), Pinua Korai-
ensis S. et Z. (chosenmatsu), Certidiphyllum japonicum S.
et Z. (katsura), Diopyros Lotus L. (mamegaki), Platycarya
strobilacea S. et Z. (nobunoki). Unfortunately more space
could not be spared for this valuable garden in the college
land ; and arrangements are being made to establish a
branch garden .in our Kiyosumi forest.

The Botanic garden has an area of i cho ; and is
separated into two parts, a division for systematic culture,
and a division for useful plants* In the systematic garden'
the classification of Bentham and Hooker has been adopted ;
and this part contains the division allotted to about loao
fTpecies of indigenous plants. The division allotted to
useful plants is subdivided into 12 compartments. In
these are cultivated plants for dye-stuffs, for medicine,
plants yielding starch, roots and timbers, vegetables raised
for the sake of their leaves, vegetables raised for their
fkywers, plants furnishing condiments and spices, plants
yielding fruits, plants good for fodder, plants yielding fibre,
poisonous plants, and misceUaneous specimens; the whole
containing about 500 species both exotic and iilidigeaotis*'

l82 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. :

Besides the garden, 0.13 cho of land is allotted for rare
and valuable plants, about 600 species being planted
in pots. There is also 0.05 ch6 devoted to mume (Prunus
mume), the garden containing 60 varieties. We have,
besides, two glass houses, large and small to protect plants
from warm districts during winter.

Live stocks are specially kept as specimens, but are at.
the same time used for practical instruction. In connec-
tion with such instruction, studies and experiments are
made in the manufacture of various animal products.
There are at present 23 head of horses and cattle, 30 of
sheep and pigs ; besidies various kinds of poultry.

VI. Laboratories^ Museums &c, .

The laboratory of the Agricultnral chemistry depart-'
ment is chiefly used for quantitative analysis by the students
of the department.. There are instruments and apparatus
for mechanical analysis of soils, for quantitative analysis
of food stuffs, of tea, sake, wine, beer, milk, shOyu, drinking
water, irrigation water, &c ; for water culture, for pure
culture of yeast and fungi ; for manufacture of agricultural
products ; for estimation of digestion coefficients ar>d-
nutritive ratio of fodder stuffs, &c. J

The laboratory of forestry is used for investigation and*
practical instruction with regard to the manufacture of;
various forest products. It is furnished with apparatus for-
dry distillation of woods, distillation of camphor &c. The
principal specimens include 30 kinds of charcoal and rts.
bye-products, wood tar and starch obtained from the nuts:
of various trees &c. .

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 183

The museum of agriculture contains grains, fruits,
vegetables, seeds, specimens preserved in alcohol, models
of wax and plaster, drawings, technical crops and their
manufactured products, horticultural specimens and speci-
mens of zootechny, samples relating to the silk industry,
besides various specimens of oriental and occidental farm
implements &c. arranged in groups.

The museum of forestry contains implements, native
and foreign, for the felling and planting of trees and the
transportation of timber, of which there are over 70 kinds.
It also contains some 200 drawings and photographs,
all serving for the practical instruction in forest utilization
and sylviculture. 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 and
Entomology. The Entomological specimens collected or
purchased for use in these studies, and kept in the Labora-
tory, now amount to about 11,090, of which number about
1000 species are for'sign. Besides these, a special collection
of insects, classed as useful or injurious, and bred in the
Institution, has been made. This includes 500 species.
There is also a collection of silkworm cocoons, both Japa-
nese and foreign, representing upwards of 300 varieties.

Some insects are bred in the insect-houses for the
study of morphological and physiological problems in
entomology ; but special attention is given to insects
known as injurious or useful in farms, gardens, forests, &c.,
with a view to such study of their life-histories as may
enable the best measures to be adopted towards their cul-
tivation or extirpation. For these investigations insects

184 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

are bred indoors and also out-of-doors. Those kept indoors
are placed in separate breeding-boxes ; and those raised in
the open air are confined within fixed limits by frames of fine
wire netting. Within these frames are raised those plants
forming the favorite nourishment of the insects under
investigation.

There are four buildings for the study of silkworm cul-
ture connected with the Laborator3^ These contain all
necessary apparatus for experiments and investigations.
Each building contains a room for leaf-cutting, several
rooms for silkworm-breeding, and a sleeping-room for the
guardian. One of these buildings is a gift from the Ghiisa-
gata-gori Co-operative Society for the Promotion of Silk-
worm Culture in Nagano. It was given in April, 1896,
and contains, besides such rooms as those above mentioned,
two extra-rooms for special work in the investigation of
the pebrine disease, the most formidable existing obstacle
to silkworm culture.

The Botanical Laboratory is devoted to the study of
the morphology and pathology of plants. It is used by the
students of Agriculture and Forestry, and contains several
hundred herbariums of forest-flora, and a large variety of
specimens showing different pathological conditions of
plants.

The Veterinary Department is furnished with labora-
tories, and all apparatus relating to the necessary studies
in regard to anatomy, histology, pathology, pathological
anatomy, and hygiene, and a forge.

The collections of veterinary specimens include those
illustrating anatomy, histology, pathology, pathologica
anatomy, hygiene and horse-shoeing; all arranged in the
lecture-rooms or laboratories of the respective sections.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 185

Specimens belonging to the anatomical section include
anatomical drawings, models of horse- viscera, of hoofs, and
of the organs of the special senses (all these being imported
from Europe), also skeletons of all domestic animals,
alcoholic and dry preparations. These latter have been
prepared by the professor of Anatomy. Amoug these
preparations, are the colored division of head bones ; models
of ligaments, muscles, bowels, internal ear, and of arteries;
models of transverse sections of anterior and posterior ex-
tremities ; and models of the topographic anatomy of the
extremities &c. Many of them are highly instructive, having
been made for the first lime in this country. Besides these,
there are upwards of 500 histological specimens.

The specimens relating to horse-shoeing are hoofs,
drawings illustrating the position of the bones of the horse
in variaus attitudes and while in motion ; also normal shoes
from various parts of Europe, America, China and Corea;
shoes for diseased hoofs, winter-shoes, abnormal hoofs &c.
in all upwards of 200 specimens. There is also a set of his-
torical specimens of horse-shoes dating from antiquity
down to the present time, collected and prepared by the
professor of this department.

In the pharmacological, hygienic and breeding sec-
tions, which are under one professor, there is a collection
of feeding stuffs and pharmacological specimens. To these
sections are attached a pharmacy and a botanical garden.
Among specimens of food-stuffs, are included cereals, seeds
of grasses, and samples of fodder, 2*1 o in number; of the
pharmacological specimens nearly 80 were collected es-
pecially for the sections. The botanical garden is divided
into two sections, one for forage, the other for medicinal
plants. Each section is subdivided according to the natural

l86 COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

classification ; Japanese and foreign forages, toxic and
medicinal plants, being cultivated therein.

Specimens relating to breeding include models of
typical stalls, models exhibiting the points of eminent
races of horses and cattle, their atlas, &c. ; with samples of
different kinds of hay and pasture-grasses.

The pathological institute is furnished with all instru-
ments and utensils necessary in the study of bacteriology ;
and pathologico-anatomical preparations illustrating con-
tagious and infectious [diseases, specimens showing de-
formities and new formations, and disorders of the various
organs ; -the number of parasitic specimens is over loo ; and
of the pathologico-histological specimens more than i,ooo.

VII. Veterinary Hospital.

The veterinary hospital is situated in the grounds of
the College of Agriculture, and all kinds of sick animals are
there admitted.

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 admitting 20 patients. An operation-hall and a con-
sultation-room is attached to it.

The second building is a clinic for smaller patients,
including dogs, cats and poultry ; it contains a consulta-
tion-room, an operation-room, and a room for internal and
external clinics, and can admit 40 patients.

The third building is a special stable situated in a
remote part of the college ground for animals suffering
from infectious diseases.

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE,. I8.7

All necessarey instrument and apparatus for internal

pathology and therapy, surgery obstetrics, ophthalmology

dentistry and hoof- pathology are furnished, including

"TTiicroscopes (some of the best of Zeiss's instruments),

ophthalmoscopes, a shino-laryngoscope, instruments f6t

.theexamination of urine, thermokanter, electric apparatus,

-disinfecting apparatus, and aseptic instruments etc.

*' Polyclinics are kept every day, (except Sundays and

holidays,) from lo A. M« to 12 M. ; allowance being made

•for urgent cases. The admission fee for a large patient pro

Viie is 50 sen, and that for a smaller patient pro die is 20

sen. In the case of animals belonging to the poorest

classes, treatment is not charged.

• Ambulatory clinics are kept as time allows ; the owner
of the patient has to pay the travelling expense.

Horses are shod and clipped in the forge ; the charge
*foi- special shoeing is one yen ; for common shoeing, 50
^efi*; — poor farmers being charged only half of this amount.

VlII- Pomological Garden in Daishigawara.

* This garden having an area of j.4 cho, is situated in
Shimokawara, Daishigawaramura^ Tachibana gun, Kana-
gawa prefecture. Various fruit trees are cultivated as
specimens here, the college farm in Komaba not being
suited for the culture of fruit trees. This garden was
'Established in the 25th year of Melji.

1 88 GOLLEGB OP AGR1CULTURB.

IX. The Kiyosaxni Forest in Awa Province.

The Kiyosumi forest attached to the College occupies
the southern aspect of Myoken mountain in Awa province
where the famous temple Seich6ji stands. The forest,
comprising an Area of over 336 chd is situated about 3
miles north of Amatsucho, on the southern coast of the
province, artd its highest point has an elevation above the
sea of 350 meters. The forest zone belongs to that of
evergreen broad-leaved trees, and the most important forest
trees here to be found are Sugi (Cryptomeria japonica,
Don.) and Momi (Abies firma, S. et Z.) The former has
been all artificially created, and though not yet made good
with regard to age-gradation, the pure woods of better
quality extend over 67 ch5, and the oldest of them attains
over 100 years of age. The latter being naturally created
occurs as a pure wood or the over wood of coppice woods
with standards. The pure wood of momi, which is 90 years
old, exceeds not more than 5 cho in area, but in quality it
ranks high amongst the woods of the same kinds in
our country. The coppice woods altogether comprise an
area of 66 cho, and are composed of over 70 species of
forest trees both evergreen and deciduous, among which Ara-
kashi (Quercus glauca, Thunb.), Akagashi (Quercus acuta,
Thunb.), and Konara (Quercus glandulifera, Bl.) are note-
worthy. The remaining portion of the forest comprises the
mixed woods of conifer and broad-leaved trees, and incom-
pletely stocked surfaces or blanks. Also many of the first
mentioned are far from normal state in stocking.

At present, the total volume of wood throughout the
entire forest is estimated at 14,000 shakujime (about 4,667

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. 189

cub. m.) for conifers, and 3,500 tana (about 14,000 cub.
m.) for broad -leaved trees.

Since this forest has come under the control of the
College, a systematical method of management has been
introduced to provide a model forest for practical work, and
at the same time to serve the purpose of investigation and
instruction as well as to make the public acquainted with
the systematic management of forests. With these objects
in view roads were projected through the district, and the
necessary triangular and poligonometrical surveys have
been carried out. The total district has been marked of
into 15 divisions according to its general feature 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 cutting;
and the annual cutting and other forestry business will be
determined according to a working plan.

Also a lot of woodland in the forest with an area of
about 4 cho, 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 sylvicultural study.

X. Regulations for Volunteer Farm Labourers.

1. Those who are desirous of obtaining practical
knowledge of farm operations are admitted to work in the
College as Volunteer Farm Labourers.

2. Candidates must be over 20 years of age, of good
health, so as to be able to stand ordinary farm work, and
able to stay three years in the College.

igo COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.

3. Candidates for admission as volunteer farm labour-
ers are required to present a written application in accord-
ance with the forms prescribed.

4. Candidates admitted to the College are required
to present a declaration in accordance with forms prescribed
and signed by two sureties.

5. Sureties must be male house-holders above twenty-
one years of age, living within the juridiction of the
Tokyo Fu administration, or such other persons as
the Director of ths College may deem suitable or trust
worthy.

When a surety is absent from his fixed residence for
any length of time, he must, before his departure, state his
intention to be absent, and provide a representative hav-
ing power of attorney.

6. If the Director of the College deem a surety or
his representative unsuitable, another person possessing
the necessary qnalifications must be speedily found.

7. If a surety dies or loses any of the necessary
qualifications, he must at once be replaced, and a new
written declaration must be signed by his successor.

8. Ten volunteer farm labourers shall be admitted at
present.

9. No remuneration is given to the volunteer farm
labourers for their labour on the farm.

10. Volunteer farm labourers are under the control
of the foremen of the farm and other authorities connected
therewith.

11. Voluuteer farm labourers must wear light attire,
suitable for farm work, while they are on the farm.

12. If volunteer farm labourers are prevented by ill-
ness or otherwise, from going out to work, they must,

COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE. I9I

before the work bsgins, submit a nots, stating the reason
thereof to the foremen.

13. Volunteer farm labourers, for whom no hope of
success is entertained, either on account of illness, mis-
conduct, or frequent absence, under any pretext, will be
dismissed from the farm.

14. If a volunteer farm labourer, at the end of three
years, shows an aptitude for farm operations, a certificate
of proficiency will be granted to him.

15. If a volunteer farm labourer shows proficiency
in farm work, he may be allowed to leave the farm with
the certificate thereof, even before the expiration of the
prescribed time.

XVII. UNIVERSITY HALL.

GENERAL REGULATION'S.

I. — Applicants for admission to the University Hall
are required to present to the President of the University a
written apph'cation, setting forth the subject of investiga-
tion to be pursued ; and they will not be admitted unless
they have shown their proficiency in previous studies,
and can produce satisfactory testimonials of good moral
character, subject to the approval of the University
council.

If such applicants be not graduates of one of the Col-
leges, the degree of their proficiency in previous studies
will be determined by a special examination.

2. — The President shall, on consulting with the
Director of the College to which the subject of investiga-
tion chosen by any student properly belongs, appoint a
Professor or Professors to superintend the student's studies ;
and all scientific investigations carried on by the student
must be made under this professorial supervision.

3. — A student at the University Hall must pursue,
during two years immediately following his admission,
some one of the post-graduate courses established by the
College which is in the line of his previous studies, and to
which the subject chosen by him belongs.

4. — A student of the University Hall shall be at liberty
to ofl'er himself for the University degree in his branch of
study after a period of five years has elapsed from his

UNIVERSITY HALL. I93

admission into the Hall. In such case the President shall
appoint a special Examining Committee to test the effici-
ency of the candidate.

5. — A student who by reason of misconduct, idleness,
or chronic illness, is considered by the President unfit to
continue his course of study, will be dismissed from the
University Hall.

6. — Students of the University Hall are exempted from
the payment of tuition fees.

ADMISSION.

I. — A graduate of any one of the Colleges, who desires
to be admitted to the University Hall, is required to present
to the President, through the Director of his College, a
written application in accordance with the prescribed form.

2. — An applicant for admission, not a graduate of any
of the Colleges, is required to present to the President a
written application in accordance with the prescribed form,
together with a written statement of his previous studies,
and also with a certificate as mentioned in the following
article, if he have any such, on or before March 31st in
each year.

3. — An applicant, not a graduate of any of the Colleges
is required to undergo an entrance examination, as pre-
scribed in the regulations of the University Hall, and unless
he be a graduate of the preparatory course to the Univer-
sity in a Higher School or of a Higher Middle School hav-
ing a course similar to the above preparatory course or of
some other institution recognized by the Minister of State

.194 UNIVERSITY HALL.

for Education as having a sinnilar course of instruction, he
must also pass the examination for preliminary education
required of entrants of the Colleges.

4. — Applicants such as are mentioned in Article 2, are
required to pay an examination fee of thirty yen to the i

University, with the understanding that the fee shall be j

returned, should the applicant withdraw his name before |

the date fixed for the examinations.

5. — All students admitted to the University Hall are
required to take the prescribed oath and to sign their
names in the University Hall Register.

XVni. LIBRARY OP THE IMPERIAL

UNIVERSITY.

The University Library was removed, in July 1893, ^^
the present building, which was completed in August 1892.
It contains a spacious reading room for students, capable
of seating about three hundred readers, a reading room for
the University staff, a smoking room, and offices, in ad-
dition to a three storied book-repository, which is divided
into nine apartments. The reading rooms* are provided
with a card catalogue and several printed catalogues. The
Library now contains about two hundred and seventeen
thousand volumes. By purchase, donations and exchanges
chiefly from abroad, a large addition is annually made to
the Library.

r I

REGULATIONS OF THE LIBRARY.

I. — The University Library is the place established for
the safe keeping of all books belonging to the University
Hall and the five Colleges.

2. — No person is admitted into the Libray to look for
books or to take them out or remove them from the shelves,
except he be an officer of the Library.

3. — Books for class use in the Institutes of the Colleges

and for official use in the University offices can be bprrow-

. 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.

igS LIBRARY OF THE IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY.

4. — The Secretary, Professor, or Instructor is held res-
ponsible for the books lent from the Library, in accordance
with the foregoing article, but the officers of the Library
will examine them, from time to time, in order to see after
their condition.

5. — A Professor or Assistant- professor is entitled ta
have in his possession, as books of reference, not more
than thirty volumes at one time, and any other member of
the teaching staff is entitied to have not more than ten^
volumes at one time.

6. — The staff of the University, other than those men-
tioned in Article 5, may borrow books to the number of not
more than fiye volumes at one time, subject to the approval
of the President,

7. — The number of volumes being estimated, after
books bound in European style, three volumes bound in
Japanese style and one sheet of maps, pictures and the like
in the form of a chart, or one case of the same in the form
of a case, are counted as equal to one volume in European
style ; and in the case of periodicals or pamphlets publish-
ed in parts and to be bound in one volume after the issue
of a certain number, the numbers of such publications
which make up one complete volume are counted as one
volume.

8. — Any person who, on account of urgent necessity,
asks permission to take out books from the Library, may
be allowed so to do by special permission of the President ;
such request to be granted only when considered reason-
able.

9. — Library books, when not otherwise in use, may be
lent, on request, to Government offices.

10. — Any person who desires to take out books from

LIBRARY OF THE IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY, Ig7

the Library must first deliver a slip 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.

II. — Students who are unable to supply themselves
with text-books, may borrow them from the Library, upon
presenting the certificate of the Professor or Instructor for
whose class the book is required.

12. — Books borrowed from the Library must 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 use in the Institutes or for
official use in the University offices.

13. — All books borrowed from the Library must be
returned during the first ten days of July in each year, or
whenever the Librarian demands their return.

14. — During the summer vacation, a student may bor-
row 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 borrow-
-ed must be returned before the 5th of September.

15. — When a Professor or other member of the Univer-
sity staff retires from his position, or when a student leaves
the University, he must immediately return the books
which he has borrowed. A new graduate is also required
to return any books he may have borrowed from the Lib-
rary, before he receives the certificate for graduation.

16. — The reading-rooms are open daily, except on Holi-
days, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 9 p.m. ; but for the
peiriod from November ist to April 30th the hour of open-

198 LIBRARY OF THE IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY.

ing is 30 minutes later. On Sundays the rooms are opened
at 6 p.m. and closed at 9 p. m.

17. — During the winter vacation, the reading-rooms,
are open from the 25th to the 28th of December and from
the 4th to the 7th of January, between the hours of 7.30'
a.m. and 9 p.m., Sundays excepted ; and during the sum-
mer vacation they are open from the nth to the 30th o£
July and from the 22nd of August to the 10th of Septem-
ber, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 12 noon, Sundays
excepted.

18. — Every applicant for books for immediate perusal
in the reading-rooms must present to the officer in charge
a slip duly singed, containing the title, shelf-mark and
number of any book or books he may require, and the date
of borrowing, in exchange for which slip the book or books
shall be delivered to the applicant. All such books, when
done with, must be promptly returned.

19. — A ticket for admission to the reading-rooms may
be given to any one of the following persons ; special per-
mission, however, is required for admission into the Library
or the rooms in which books are placed : —

1. Former Professors and other members of the
University staff who have been in sei*vice for more
than two years.

2. Graduates of the University Hall and the
Colleges.

3. Those who have been elective students in one
of the Colleges and whose admission to the
reading room has been approved at the Faculty
meeting of their respective Colleges.

4. Persons who desire to use books in the reading'
rooms on official business, and for whom special

LIBRARY OF THE IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY. I99

permission from the University so to do has been
asked by the Government offices to which they
belong.
5. Persons of superior attainments in learning
under special circumtances that are a^cceptable
in the case.
20. — Professors and Instructors are admitted into the
Library to look foi books, and any officer of the University
has the same privilege when official business requires.

21. — The following students, when provided with ad-
mission tickets, are admitted into the Library to look for
books ; —

1. Students of the University Hall, and of the post-
graduate courses.

2. Students of the highest classes of the Colleges
who have certificates from their respective profes-
sors entitling them to this privilege.

3. Students of the College of Law (only into the
Library of Law and Political Science).

4. Graduates of any College of the University,
provided that not more than six persons are
admitted at one time. »

When a student or a graduate desires admittance into
the Library for this purpose, he is required to give to the
officer in charge of the reading-rooms, a ticket with which
he has been previously provided, which ticket will be return-
ed to him by the same officer when coming out ; and
when he has found the book or books desired, he must
immediately come ont of the Library and consult the book
or books in comformity with Article i8.

22. — Those who are admitted into the Library are re-
quired, while there, to refrain from disarranging the books

200 LIBRARY OF THE IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY.

or from offering any impediment to the officer in charge of
the reading-rooms.

23. — Books delivered to any person for immediate
perusal must not be taken out of the reading-rooms, unless
the proper steps have been taken for borrowing them.

24. — Books for use in the reading-rooms are divided
into the following four classes : —

1. Valuable books.

2. Books of reference for the common use of all the
established courses.

3. Books specially placed in the reading-rooms, at
the request of a Professer or Instructor, for the
use of his class.

4. Books riot belonging to any of the above classes.

25. — No one is allowed, unless by special permission of
the President, to use the books belonging to the first class,
except those to whose subject of study the books relate.
In case the books are taken ont of the Library by special
permission for official use, they must be returned on the
same day on which they are borrowed.

26. — No book ibelonging to the second class shall be
taken out except by special permission of the President.

27. — No book belonging to the third class shall be
taken out except by the Professor or Instructur to whose
subject of study the book relates, unless by special permis-
sion of the President.

28. — Books belonging to the fourth class may be taken
out for not more than four weeks.

29. — Except when required for class or official use, no
periodical shall be taken out of the reading-rooms, until
sixty days have elapsed since it was received at the Library.

leofall::^

-rooms

•y. LIBRARY OF THE IMPERIAL UNIVERSITY. 20l

n charge • 30. — Nothing shall be brought into the reading-rooms

except books, papar, pen or ink.
immefli^ 31. — Loud talking, reading aloud, discussion, smok-

es, unir' Jng and anything of a nature to disturb readers, are for-
thcm. ' bidden in the reading-rooms,
ire div:-: 32. — If any book in the hands of a borrower be lost, he

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 damag-

ecf, he shall make good the damage or shall replace the

book with another of the same edition and of equal value,
r> »^^ " as the case may be.

34. — If any book borrowed for class or official use be
c clasip j^g^ Qj, damaged, the borrower shall report to the Librari-
tiiss0-. an the facts in detail.

irstclasi' Art. 32. or 33 may be applied to the case as circum-

ks rek^' stances may require.

y sp^^'"^ 35* — -^ person, who violates any of the foregoing

jdont''^ regulations, is deprived of the privilege of admittance into

the reading-rooms, or of the privilege of borrowing any

sbal'^ book whatever (all books in his hands being called in), or

[jeflt- is deprived of both privileges, for a period of not less than

sjiall ^ a week and not more than a year, according to the nature

of the case.

pcflBi^ The case of a Professor or other member of the

University staff who violates the rules is dealt with by the

igtal^i^ President.

I 36. — ^When any person neglects to return at the

^,t' required time any book borrowed, and does not return it

flCC after having been notified by the Librarian, his case is

i\/i^''.- dealt with by the proper authorities.

I
f

202 LIBRARY OF THE IMPERIAL UNIVfeRSlTV.

APPENDIX TO THE REGULATIONS.

1. All the regulations of the Library above mentioned,
excepting Articles 14 and 21, are applicable to elective
students.

2. Elective students shall receive the benefit of Art.
11 of the same regulations after the regular students have
been served.

FEES FOR TICKETS OF ADMISSION TO THE

READING-ROOMS.

I. — Any person receiving a ticket of admission to the
reading-rooms in accordance with Article ig of the Library
Regulations, candidates referred to in § 2 of this Article
being excepted, shall pay a fee of one yen for each term, or
any part of a current term of the academic year. It is
understood that the first term shall include the days taken
up by the w^inter vacation ; the second term, the spring
vacation, the third term, the summer vacation.

2. — The above fee is to be paid at the time when the
ticket for admission is received.

3. — Tickets for admission are not available for more
than one term, and holders desiring a continuance of the
privilage, are required to renew the ticket at the end of
each term.

r '.

XIX. DORMITORIES, RECREATION AND
PHYSICAL EXERCISES.

RESIDENCE AND DISCIPLINE OF STUDENTS.

Each course in the diflferent colleges, or each class, or,
when convenient, two combined, shall constitute different
groups, called Bn. A limited number of post-graduates and
students of the different Colleges who desire to live in the
Dormitories, shall be admitted to residence. Professors,
Assistant Professors, or graduates serving as Assistants
may be permitted to reside in the Dormitories.

The members of each Bu shall elect one of their num-
ber by vote, and the said member, with the approval of the
President, shall be appointed headman of the Bu, or Bukdu.
He shall be responsible for the preservation of order in the
group, and shall also generally represent it, the term of
office being one year, commencing on the 2Qth of September.

All official notices are transmitted through the Bukan,
and applications made by the whole Bn, or any member of
the Bn, must be addressed through the Bukan ; or else the
applicant must receive a warrant note of recognition from
him.

In c^ses where the Superintendent of a Dormitory
desires to enforce -some regulation which concerns the
ivhole Dormitory, either on his own authority, or with the
permission of the higher authority, as well as in cases
■where the whole residents in the Dormitories have any
application to make to the Superintendent, a meeting of

DORMITORIES, RECREATION, ETC.

all the Bukan shall be held, and the matter shall be de-'
cided by a majority of votes. In the former case, the
Superintendent shall act as chairman, and in the latter
case, the Bukan shall elect a chairman by vote from among
theniselves.

The Bukanship is an honorary office and cannot be re-
fused for private reasons or individual convenience. When
^ there are many applications for admission to the Dormitories,
and t^hen accordingly a selection is necessary, the number
' of applicants from the dififerent colleges shall be selected
according to some proportion, and thereafter granted the
requisite permission. In cases where the competing ap-
plicants belong to the same college, those belonging to a
higher class shall havq the preference. The post-graduates
have also a priority over the students.

All inquiries, applications, and complaints regarding
matters connected with the residence of students, should be
addressed to the Superintendent.

Students are required to wear the College uniform, and
must wear the same in a decent and orderly manner.

Students who enter or leave Dormitories are required
to sign their names in the Dormitory Register.

The sureties of a student who have signed the required
declarattion at the time of his admission to his college, are
responsible in all matters connected with his residence in
the Dormitory.

Students are required to keep their rooms clean and
tidy.

Students are forbidden to bring into the Dormitories,'
or keep therein, any intoxicating liquors, or any article
prejudical to good order and decency, or to smoke tobaccp
in ihe : bedrooms.

DORMITORIES) RECREATION, ETC. 205

Slut3ents may, when they have finished their day work
at the College, go outside of the University gates on pri-
vate business until 8 o'clock p.m., and until lo o'clock on
the night before any Holiday. On Holidays, students are
at liberty to go outside of the gates from morning until the
hour fixed for returning to the Dormitory.

A Student who, having gone outside of the University
gates, returns to the Dormitory later than the appointed
hour, must submit a note, explaining the reason of the de-
lay; and no student is allowed to enter the University
gates after ii o'clock p.m.

A student who is obliged to stay out a whole night by
any circumstance must submit to the Superintendent, be-
fore 10 o'clock of the next morning, a note stating the facts.

Any student, who is desirous of leaving his Dormitory,
or of staying out for a night on account of urgent business,
must apply in person for leave from the Superintendent
stating his reasons.

A student suffering from a slight attack of illness may
receive medical attendance in the Dormitory, and may
remain in his own room for one week, but in cases where
his sickness is of a serious nature or is infectious, or
contagious, notice shall be given to his sureties, to remove
him either to any outside lodging-house or to the Hospital
belonging to the College of Medicine.

A student suffering from illness is not permitted to take
meals in his room, without permission from the Super-
intendent, acting under advice of the Medical officer.

All notifications are presumed to be universally known
after the lapse of two days.

Any student who fails to observe the regulations and
notices from time to time, or who is guilty of misconduct,

2o6 DORMITORIES, RECREATION, ETC.

shall be either prohibited from going outside of the Univ-
ersity gates for a certain number of days, or be expelled
from the Dormitories, or from the University, as the nature
of his case requires. Where the student expelled from the
Dormitory happens to be an honour student or a holder of
a loan scholarship, he is deprived of such honour or
scholarsoip.

RECREATION AND PHYSICAL EXERCISES.

An enclosure has been set apart in the centre of the
University grounds at Ilongo, for the purpose of recrea-
tion, and is now provided with all the requisites for outdoor
sports. The University boat-house stands on the east bank
of the River Sumida, at Mukojima. Its upper floor, com-
manding an extensive view of the river, is specially arranged
for the accommodation of visitors at the annual regattas.

The Teikoku Daigaku Undokwai^ University Exercise
Club, organized under the patronage of the President of
the University, receives in several ways, aid from the
University. Its current expenses are met by the subscrip-
tions of its menbers, and of Professors and others of the
University Staff who are not members. The President of
the University is ex-officio President of the Club. Profes-
sors and all other members of the University Staff, and
graduates and students of the University Hall and the five
Colleges, are eligible for membership in the Club.

The club holds two large annual gatherings, one in
the University grounds for athletic sports and other physi-
cal exercises in the autumn, and one for a regatta on the
River Sumida in the spring.

During the summer vacation, students are trained in

DORMITORIES, RECREATION, ETC. lOTJ

swimming, under the superintendence of a competent
teacher, in the River Sumida below the Ryogoku Bridge or
at Zushi at Miura-gun in the Province of Sagami.

Arrangements have been made for rooms, in the build-
ing adjoining the Dormitories, suitable for the holding of
meetings by the various literary and scientific societies.

XX. LIST OF STUDENTS.

L University Hall-

KAMETARO NAKANISHI, Igakushi.

General Internal Phathology, and Anatomical and Histological

Changes of the Nervous System in Kakhe.
SHITARO KAWAI, Ringakushi.

Sylviculture in Japan and Forest Utilization.
YOSHITO TAKANE, HOgakushi.

Commercial Law (especially Laws of Bills of Exchange^ Partnership

and Companies),
MITSU INOUYE, HOgakushi. Japanese Constitution^

CHIUDA ITO, KOgakushi. Japanese Architecture,

SENSABURO TACHIBANA, Bungakushi. Modern Philosophy.

YAICHI HAGA, Bungakushi.

History and Methodology of Japanese Literature.
HISASHI KIMURA, Rigakushi. Practical Astronomy.

KIUTARO MIYAMOTO, Rigakushi. Wave Motion,

SEIJI NAKAMURA, Rigakushi. Electricity and Radiation,

TSUNENOBU FUJITA, Rigakushi. Embryology of Mollusca.

KENJIRO FUJII, Rigakushi. Morphology of Conifers,

YOROZU OTA, HOgakushi.

Principles of Administrative Justice {Historical and Comparative),
TSUNEJIRO HONDO, Igakushi. Medicine in General and Kakke.

NAYETARO TANAKA, Igakushi.

General Surgery and Trephining in Wounds of the Skull.
JINICHIRO MATSUNAMI, HOgakushi. Maritime Law.

KAMEMATSU NIHO, HOgakushi. Jurisprudence.

TOKICHI YEN DO. Kogakushi. Railroads in Civil Engineering,

YUMIZO SUGEMURA, Kogakushi. Railroads in Civil Engineering.
JIN INAGAKI, Kogakushi. Civil Engineering (Water-Supply of Cities).
KANAME OTSUKA, Kogakushi.

Mechanical Engineering (Spinning and Weaving).

LIST OF STUDENTS. 209

BUNZABURO MATSUMOTO, Bungakushi.

Relation between Metaphysics and Epistemology,

MATATARO MATSUMOTO, Bungakushi. Theory of Perception.

YASUSABURO YONEYAMA, Bungakushi. Study on Space.

MATAJIRO WATANABE, Bungakushi.

Sociological Study of Morality.

HISATO KIKUCHI. Bungakushi.

Historical Development of the Japanese Language from the Nara

Period to that of Heian.

AGU SAITO, Bungakushi.

Commercial Relations between jfapan and Holland in the Times of

Tokugawa*
SUMIO NAKAZAWA, Bungakushi.

I'Af History of the Later Period of Ashikaga Shogunate,

HOSAKU IWAOKA, Rigakushi. Physics [Forms of MulecuUs).

TOYOTARO KAMIYA, Rigakushi.

Constitution of Ammonia Compounds of Selenious and Sulphurous

Oxides.

GITOKU TASHIRO, Igakushi.

Pathology and Treatment of Leprosy from a Surgical point of view.

MITSUO NAWA, KOgakushi. Railroads in Civil Engineering.

KOROKU KOMURA, KOgakushi. Metallurgy of Iron.

YASUSHI TSUKAMOTO, Kogakushi. Architectural Decoration.

SANTARO OKAMATSU, HOgakushi. Obligation,

•TAMESABURO TAMAKI, HOgakushi.

Principles of the Law of Insurance.

ICHIRO HARUKI, H5gakushi. History of Roman Law.

KOTARO SHIDA, Hogakushi.

Laws relating to Insurance and Companies.

SHINGO NAKAMURA, HOgakushi.- Treaties.

GIICHI SOYESHIMA. HOgakushi.

Principles of the Constitution of the Japanese Empire.

SAKUYE TAKAHASHI, HOgakushi.

Neutrality, Treaties, and Public International Law in the East,

KINJI TASHIMA, HOgakushi. Socialism,

SEISUKE AWAZU, Hogakushi. Insurance.

T3URUZO MATSUMURA, Kogakushi.

Construction and Efficiency of Steam Engi)ies,

2IO LIST OF STUDENTS.

YASUJIRO SHIMA, KOgakushi. Locomotive Engines.

CHIUSABURO SHIBA, K5gakushi. Marine Engines-

SANNOSUKE OSAWA, KOgakushi. Theatrical Building,

YOSHINAGA OSHIMA. Bungakushi.

Ethics [Deontology in particular),

TEI IWAMOrO, Bungakushi. Transcendental Idealism.

SUYEHIKO KUSABA, Bungakushi. Poetry.

MASATSURA MIYAMOTO. Bungakushi. Confucianism.

KINGORO OMORI, Bungakushi.

History of Customs and Institutions of Japan especially in Early

Tim£S,

TAROKICHI YOSHIKAWA, Bungakushi. Philosophy of History,

SHINICHIRO FUWA, Bungakushi.

History of Japanese Feudal System, compared with that of Europe,

YOISHIJIRO HOMMA, Rigakushi. Dynamics and Electricity,

MASUMI CHIKASHIGE, Rigakushi.

Reactions between Cobalt Nitrate and Potassium Thiocyanate,

USAMARU TAKAKURA, Rigakushi. Japanese Nemertines.

IPPEI INAGAKI, NOgakushi.

Physical Properties of Soils, and Agricultural Products.

FUSAKICHI KOIDE, Ringakushi.

Growth of Trees and Technical Properties of Wood.

YASUYOSHl SHIRA3AWA, Ringakushi. Forest Botany.

JIRO ASAO, HOgakushi. Money and Credit.

TAKAHIKO OFUJI, KOgakushi. River Improvements.

SOSABURO SUGIURA, Kogakushi. Railroads.

MAGOICHI NOGUCHI, Kogakushi. Earthquake Proof Building.

KIKUJI YABE, NOgakushi, Manures and Chemistry of Fermentation'

JUNSHIRO OKUMURA, Nogakushi.

Relation between Supply of Manures and Growth of Rice ^ Wheel and
Barley, and Chemistry of Tobacco Manufacture and of Sake Brewing.

TOMOMA3A MASUDA, Igakushi.

The- Pervis of Japanese Woman and itS'Relation to the Mechanism

of Delivery.

GORO KUMAGAI, Bungakushi. Priniciples of Pedagogics-

MASAO SHIOI, Bungakushi, Rhetoric in Japanese Literature,

CHIHARU WATANABE, Bungakushi. History of India,

NAOJIRO MURAKAMI, Early Intercourse of Japan with Western

Nations [A.D. 1541—1640)

LIST OF STUDENTS.

211

•SHINZO SHINJO. Rigakushi.
DENJIRCJ SUTO, Rigakushi.
JUT A HARA, Rigakushi.
ATSUSHI YASUDA, Rigakushi.
NAOMASA YAMASAKI, Rigakushi.
YEIZABURO UYENO, NOgakushi.

KIHETJI ONOZUKA, HOgakushi.

YEIZO YAHAGI. HOgakushi.

IWASABURO TAKANO, HOgakushi.

YEITARO SUZUKI, HOgakushi.

MASAO TANAKA, KOgakushi.

ICHIRO YEZAKI, Kogakushi,

AISABURO MATONO, KOgakushi.

«HlOG0 HASEGAWA, KOgakushi.

TOYOHACHI FUJITA, Bungakushi.

YIJROKU HARA, Bungakushi.

YUTARO SASAKI, Nogakushi. Soils and Micro-organisms in relation

to Agriculture,

English Poetry,

Alternating Current Motor,

Sanskrit,

System of Chinese Ethies,

Phgsies*

Electricity and Magetism,

jfapanese Myzostomidae'.

Physiology of Fungi.

Volcanoes.

Agricultural Engineering and

Agricultural Implements.

Politics as a science.

Economics of Agriculture,

Econonics of Industry.

Principles of Civil Law,

Railway Constructions,

Multiple Expansion Engine.

Spinning and Weaving,

Locomotive Engine,

Chinese Philosophy,

History of the present Century,

SH I NJ I RO yam AG aw a, Bungakushi.
KEIJIRO KiSHI, KOgakushi.
RIO6ABUR0 SAKAKF^ Bungakushi.
NAOKI KANG, Bungakushi.
RENTARO MIURA, Igakushi. Medicine in Generad^ with special

reference to Diseases of Kidneys and Diabetes,
TORATARO NISHIMURA, KOgakushi. Special Railways.

Surgery i« General,

Surgery in General.

Medicine in General,

Private International Law,

Railway Constructions.

Railroads*

Railroads,

Harbour Works,

Railway Constructions*

Spinning and Weaving*

Loc motive Engines,

Marine Engines,

TEIYEI NAKAHARA, Igakushi.
MORIHIKO NAKAYAMA, Igakushi,
KOFU YAMAGUCHI, Igakushi.
SAMURO YAMADA, HOgakushi,
KEISAKU SHIBATA, KOgakushi.
MINORU UMENO, KOgakushi.
TSUNEO TOKUMI, KOgakushi.
KYOICHI AKI, KOgakushi.
SHOTARO OMURA. KOgakushi.
TATSUMI MOCHIDA, Kogakushi.
TSUNEO GUSHIMA, KOgakushi.
TSUNETARO SHINODA, Kogakushi.

212 LIST OF STUDENT.

HIDETARO no, KOgakushi. Electric Transmission of Power and its

Distribution,
TEIJI SUZUKI, K^gakushi. Earthquake- Proof Iron Building,

KUNIHIKO YAMADA. KOgakushi. Ore Deposits.

YOSHIRO IHARA, Kogakushi. - On the Application of

Electrometallurgy.
GENYOKU KUWAKI, Bungakushi. Epistemology: its Historical and

Psychological Investigation,
MASAHARU ANEZAKI, Bungakushi History of Religion,

TONGO TATEBE, Bungakushi. Sociology,

TOMOJIRO SHIMIZU, Bungakushi. Comparative Mythology.

KOJIRO MATSUMOTO, Bungakushi. Theory of Sensations.

ICHIJO HI ROT A, Bungakushi. Buddhism and Brahmanism.

JIRO SHIMODA, Bungakushi. The Psychological Ground of

Education.
MORITARO HAYASHI, Bungakushi. Historical Grammar of the

Japanese Language.
BINSUKE SUGI, Bungakushi. On the Roots of the Japanese

Language,
T^IATAJIRO TAKESHIMA, Bungakushi. Japanese Literature of

the Last Three Centuries,

YOSHIYE OMACHI, Bungakushi. History of Japanese Poetry,

JITSUZO KUWABARA, Bungakushi General History of China

especially in regard to Her Relation and Intercourse with other

countries,
GINZO UCHIDA, Bungakushi. Japanese Economic History, and

the Educational Value of History and Economies,
TEIKICHI KIDA. Bungakushi. Historical Geography of J apan^

especially of the Kinai District and its Vicinity,
KATSUMI KUROITA, Bungakushi. Paleography,

SHIGETOMO KODA, Bungakushi. Comparative Study of Ancient

Traditions,
KATSURO HARA, Bungakushi. History cf Japanese Culture,

dating from the Growth of the Military Class down to the Begin-
ning of the Tokugawa Age,
HIDEO SEGAWA, Bungakushi. History of the Chugoku District,
from the time ofOchi Yoshitaka down to the Attack on Takamatsu

Castle (i 528-1582).

LIST OF STUDENTS. 213.

SHOZABURO KANAZAWA, Bungakushi. On the Scientific

Study of the Aino Language ,■
BUNJIRO SHIMA, Bungakushi. The Drama of the Elizabethan Age.
KUNITARO KUROYANAGI, Bungakushi, On the Lyrical Poetry

of the igth Century (English),
TOJIRO nag aye, Bungakushi, The Technic of Drama and the

History of German Drama.
KOICHI MATSUBARA, Rigakushi. Theoretical Chemistry.

TATSUO AIDA, Rigakushi. ' Invertebrate Morphology.

TAKUJl OGAWA, Rigakushi. Crystalline Schists.

JUNZO OMORI, NOgakushi. Agricultural Botany and Zoology

(especially Physiology and Pathology in relation to Sericulture and.

the culture of mulbery trees).
UMETARO SUZUKI, Nogakushi. Plant-Physiology (especially in

relation to Plant Natrition).
KOSABURO KUME, Ringakushi. Forest Politics.

NAOSHI NITTA, Juigakushi. Bacteriology,

MATASHIRO YOSHINO, KOgakushi. Steam Engines.

ROKUZO KUME, KOgakushi. Railroads.

RITSUZO TS.UMAGI, Gas-Explosion in Collieries.

SHIZUO SANO, Rigakushi. Physics in General.

KANZABURO KATSUMOTO, HOgakushi. Principles of Criminal

Law,
KOTARO NISHIZAKI, Yakugakushi. Pharmaceutical Chemistry.

KIICHIRO YANO, K5gakushi. Flax-Spinning,

TOMEJI NAKAMURA, Nogakushi. Microbes essential to the

Manufaeturc of Agricultural Products*

214

LIST OF STUDENTS.

II. College of Law-

POST-GRADUATE COURSE.

Ichiro Haruki, Hogakusht,

Chujiro Okabe, Hogakushi.

Eitaro Suzuki, Hogakushi.
Eeizo Yahagi, Hogakushi,

Sakuye Takahashi, Hogaku-
sht,

Seitaro Nakayama, Hogaku-
shi,

Kiheiji Onozuka, Hogakusht,

Iwasaburv) Takano, Hogaku-
ski,

Rintaro Asami, Hogakusht,.

Kamemitsu Yamamoto, Ho
gakushi,

Samuro Yamada, Hogaku- Itaro Miki, Hogakushi^
ski.

Takezo Nakamura, Hogaku-
sht,

LAW.

CANDIDATES FOR THE THIRD EXAMINATION.

+(iST Section.)

*Katsuhiko Kakehi.
Shoji Hirabayashi.
Tomojiro Nakagawa,
Masatsune Ogura.
Morijiro Ha3^ashi.
Kosai Inouye.

*Kiyoshi Yabe.
Takaichiro Akashi.
Asakichi Yasukochi.
Keisuke Hamura.
Junkichi Matsumoto.
Takuma I to.

• Honour Students,

fStudents who select English Law according to the Regulations for
Examinations. (See p. 68)

LIST OF STUDENTS.

215

Yutaka Ueda.

Hotsui Shimamoto.

Isami Kawara.

Hidesaburo Miura.

Nakaji Kajiwara.

Kugoro Omi.

Kaname Watanabe.

Kenji Ishida.

Teitar5 Kako.

Motoatsu Hojo.

Yasabu Noguchi.

Ichisaburo Matsudaira.

Toshimichi Masuda.

Daisaburo Ando.

Motoe Komori.

Tokutaro Hayakawa.

Sadaji Nomura.

Saijiro Narimichi.

Yoshio Hara.

Eigio Matsui.

Shiuji Aoyama.

Tadao Uno.
Tanishiro Yamamoto.

Sadanori Ogawa.
Koretada Narita.
Yukichi Obata.
Takayoshi Hatano.
Takeji Kawamura.
Yasoichiro Omori.
Masasuke Yamanaka.
Seijiro Sugano.
Taketaro Nishizaki.
KentarO Sato.
Toyozo Ota.
Shosuke Akatsuka.
Kitamatsu Sato.
Naomoto Kumagai.
Motosaburo Yam ay a.
Kosaburo Noborisaka.
Kazuyuki Kai.
Michihiro Sasaki.
Kentaro Fuse.
Shuntaro Tachiiri.
Tatsumi Nishimaki.
Hachijiro Sasada.

Taro Nakamura.
Yuzaburo Kimura.
Kisaburo Kawachi.
Kinpei Kodama.
Telsuzo Araki.

*(2ND Section.)

Shiro Negishi.
Tare Okawara.
Kenzo Hayashi.
Toichiro Chujo.

* Honour Students.

* Students who select French Low according to the Regulation foi
Cxaminations.(See p. 68)

2l6

LIST OF STUDENTS.

f(3RD Section.)

*Teijir6 Sugimoto.
A'lzo Akiyama.
Kenzaburo Otani.

CANDIDATES

Juichi Suda.
Toshiyuki Tsukui.

*Junjitsu Hayao.
*Ichita Kobashi.
Kikuzo Kedo.
Kuji Mitsui.
Kinpachi Enomoto.
Koichi Inouye.
Itaro Tanimoto.
Heishichi Orita.
Kwan Hashimoto.
Koichi Osumi.
Kinichi Nakamura.
Saikichi Inouye.
Masao Maruo.
Jiro Tanaka.
Toshima Yano.
Tomokichi Ishito.
Kusushige Kawabuch
Chujiro Tanaka.
Kazuo Nishikawa.
Junzo Niwa.

FOR THE SECOND EXAMI
NATION.

(isT Section.)

*Shigeo Katayama.
Chuzo Hiyama.
Eitaro Okamoto.
Hidesaku Yooi.
Masahiro Ota.
Tokikazu Ikematsu.
Masajiro Otobe.
Eizaburo Asano.
Yasusuke Mizuno.
Rikutaro Hasegawa.
Kazuo Iwasaki.
Yunosuke Kurimoto.
Hikaru Koga.
Osamu Tsuruda.
Enjiro Ogita*
Noburo Ogo.
Daitaro Sugawara.
Hisata Matsuyama.
Hirokichi Minatani.
Tadasu Watanabe.

* Honour Students.

fStudent who select German Law according to the Regulations for
Examinations.(See p. 68)

LIST OF STUDENTS.

217

Daikichi Imura.
Akira Furuichi.
Utaro Chikamatsu.
Takehiko Ikoma.
Kikushiro Kobayashi.
Naganobu Tsutsumi.
Nagato Maruyama.
Tetsuji Sawasaki.
Naoji Kira.
Isaburo Nishiura.
Ichisuke Nakamura.
Hidegoro Fukuda.
Masao Kato.
Kamegoro Higashi.
Kokichi Gishi.
Yoshio Shigemi.
Hiroshi Tanaka.
Ikusaburo Akisu.

Kanjiro Hori.
Torao Koga.
Aikuma Maruta.
Kiyoshi Nonaka.
Toshiaki Ando.
Mitsuhiro Ota.
Yasaburo Tajima.
Ginemon Otani.
Taijiro Endo.
Eijun Kimura,
Genzo Hara.
Keiichiro Soyeda.
Sadao Yokota.
Shintaro Nozaki.
Tokitaro Ishii.
Bunjiro Nakayama.
Matagoro Koga.
Sukesaburo Kataoka.

(2ND Section.)

Nobuo Yokoi. Yoshio Ichino.

Munosaku Tanuma.

(3RD

"^'Hidetaro Horiuchi.
Hideyuki Nakayama.
Ayumi Sagara.
Masataka Suyama.
Akira Kobayashi.
Torao Furusho.
Yasuyoshi Kango.

Section.)

Daizo Araki.
Kotaro Nakagawa.
Tetsuichi Mawatari.
Kakusaburo Yaniauchi.
Reisuke Hoshino.
Den Koaze.
Hiroshi Sato.

"Honour Students.

2l8

LIST OF STUDENTS.

Katsunori Itakura.
Shinji Ishizaki.
Muraji Chiga,
Kio Sugawara.

Goro Yokota.
Ringoro Kusaba.
Hidejiro Kurosu.

CANDIDATES FOR THE FIRST
EXAMINATON.

(isT Section.)

Keitaro Iwai.
Risaburo Ito.
Katsuakira Itakura.
Utaro Inouye.
Yataro Ishibashi.
Tokitaro Ishizaki.
Kinzo Hanaoka.
Masunojo Hayashi.
Masataka Honda.
Riohei Todo.
Kutaro Tobiishi.
Akira Ouchi.
Iwao Okamoto.
Manjiro Okuyama.
Kennosuke Wakabayashi.
Hoken Watanabe.
Jinhachiro Wake.
Usuke Kawamura.
Tomio Kanamori.
Sagataro Kaku.
Mamoru Yoshida.
Gentaro Yoshimura.

Hajime Ito.
Shigemaro Irisawa.
Hisashi Isobe.
Kano Ishibashi.
Masumi Ishikawa.
Kantaro Isakari.
Yasushige Hayashi.
Shigeharu Nitta.
Yoshishige Honma.
Motoharu Tojima.
Shinnosuke Gtaki.
Kohachi Okasaki.
Teitaro Okamoto.
Yujiro Ozaki.
Ichiro Watanabe.
Masao Watanabe.
Yasuichi Kawasoe.
Daijiro Kato.
Shosuke Kanzaki.
Hisakichi Yokoyama.
Ginzaburo Yoshida.
Kenkichi Yoshino.

LIST OF STUDENTS.

219

Kamenosuke Yoshizaki.
Sakuji Tanino.
Keitaro Takahashi.
Keitaro Tadano.
Reisuke Taguchi.
Hideo Takizawa.
Takeo Tsuji.
Masao Nakaoji.
Yoshio Nakamura.
Junsaku Nakayama.
Kuro Usuki.
Masaatsu Kusunoki.
Kaneyori Yana.
Wataro Yamazaki.
Wasaburo Yasukawa.
Hitoshi Matsura.
Takajiro Furuya.
Kiyoshi Fukushima.
Teishiro Kobayashi.
Terusato Aika.
Denjiro Asakura.
Etsuro Saito.
Shizuma Sato.
Sugane Sako.
Yoshinosuke Sakurane.
Saijiro Kimura.
Ippachi Miyoshi.
Suyehiko Mitsui.
Yaji Mishlma.
Yoshimaro Shimura.
Kokichi Shimasaki.
MorizO Shimoda.

Kiyosumi Tanikawa.
Tanefumi Takahashi.
Ichiro Takatsuki.
Reisuke Danno.
KintarO Takenouchi.
Toyomaro Tsumagari.
Seiichi Nakanishi.
Tokiaki Nakamura.
Eiji Nagano.
Tomoe Utsunomiya.
Koreyoshi Kubo.
Hiroshi Yahashi.
Masanori Yamada.
Riosaku Yasuhara.
Rikichi Matsuda.
KiOichi Masunaga.
Michihiko Fukai.
Kamejiro Kobanawa.
Sukeakira Goto.
Kensuke Asada.
Shigeyoshi Amamori.
Kinsuke Sato.
Chozaburo Sakai.
Keijiro Sano.
Bunzo Kitamura.
Risaburo Yuhara.
Jiro Mitsuyuki,
Sanpei Mimura.
Eijiro Shiokawa.
Soken Shimada.
Keiko Shigezumi.
Kiyona Hirose.

220

List of Students.

Sensaku Hirose.
Yasutaro Hirano.
Yoshizo Higuchi.
Teizaburo Sekiya.

Kiltaro lida.
Arata Ninagawa.
Bunzo Ogoe.
Chifuyu Watanabe.
Toyoji Kafuku.
Sanzo Takashima.
Risaburo Takemura.
Seiya Nagai.
Ichir6 Nagano.
Masuro Kumazawa.
Tokiyuki Yamada.
Yorinosuke Goto.
Akira Saigo.
Yokichi Kitajima.
Jisaku Shinoda.

Aisuke Ikeda.
Kunihiko Okamura.
Keizo Kamada.
Kiyoji Takaoka.
Tadao Nakamura.
Shintaro Furuya.
Shigeyo Annaka.
Takeo Sato.
Sadao Kizawa.

Yujiro Hideshima.
Kinji Hirasawa.
Kiyoshi Morii.
Kisaburo Suga.

(2ND Section.)

Teiichi Niwa.
Mikitaro Owada.
Buhachiro Ozato.
Yoshizo Kajiyaraa.
Sanzo Takahashi.
Chikuma Tanaka.
Nobuhito Tsuchiya.
Hisao Nakamura.
Ko Noguchi.
Sadao Yamawaki.
Wasaburo Matsumoto.
Sadajiro Atobe.
Riuichi Sakamoto.
Masaharu Jingushi.
Shiro Moroi.

(3RD Section.)

Osamaro Nijo. -
Kaneshiro Kawana.
Tadasu Tanino.
Motomaro Tatsuichi.
Soichi Usawa.
Shuro Komori.
Ushimaro Sawada.
Nobuyasu Sato.
Takao Mizobuchi.

LIST O^ STUDENTS.

221

POLITICS.

CANDIDATES FOR THE THIRD
EXAMINATION.

*Shingo Minami.
Taikichi Shimizu.
Hidelaro Ikebukuro.
Toshihiko Murata.
TOzaburo Kiono.
Shinzo Ohara.
Masayuki Sengoku.
Koichiro Takei.
Yasukichi Sugimoto.
Matsujiro Obama.
Keizaburo Tako.
Teiichiro Hirano.
Yutaro Nakajima.
Kataro Sakai.
Juro Kono.
Shigeyoshi Arimura.
Gozan Wada.
Kiichiro Ichio.
Masao Naruse.

*Tatsukichi Minobe.
Sakutaro Tachi.
Kokichi Mizuno.
Seizo Sugi.
Kenzo Iwamasa.
Yaroku Ikaga.
Yamato Sonobe.
Yujuro Sato.
Masajiro Numata.
Sadakazu Ogawa.
Kiyoshi Sasagawa.
Torataro Emitsu.
Wataru Majima.
Tatsuro Akadani.
Kanzaemon Sekimoto.
Teiichi Sakata.
Taiji Uekusa.
Renbu Cho.

CANDIDATES FOR THE SECOND
EXAMINATION.

*Chinjiro Matsura. Sadayoshi Uyeno.

Issei Tsukuda. Kurahei Iwasa.

Shinkichi Hisamatsu. Taroji Takeda.

Jui Matsumoto. Yojiro Shinoda.

'Honour Students.

222

LIST OF STUDENTS.

Riheida Kameyama.
Sakaye Kishisaki.
Riohei Sengoku.
Tadao Yamagawa.
Korenao Nagai.
Kaisuke Hamaguchi.
Harushige Hatada.
Tsunemaro Kubota.
Yutaro Ugawa.
Tsurujiro Hara.
Yojiro Watanabe.
Takeyoshi Watanabe.
Motoshiro lio.
Junpei Takeyama.
Tokugoro Oda.
Kohei Nakamura.
Masumichi Tani.
Masafumi Kashiwagi.
Reizo Sasaki.
Samuro Iwata.
Keiji Onuki.
Tameshige Yamada.
Gengoro Yoshitake.

Hiroshi Shimomura.
Taro Mishima.
Riozuburo Akiyama.
Rokuro Yasuda.
Kiyoyo Kumamoto.
Shinnosuke Watanabe.
Kazuki Tokieda.
Keitaro Murai.
Tetsujiro Sakano.
Shinjiro Nagayasu.
Minoru Oka.
Yoshitaro Hara.
Seiichi Hatori.
Mikitaro Hayashi.
Keijiro Kawai.
Bunichi Haraguchi.
Yosozo Yoshimura.
Shinzo Uozumi.
Sakuroku Tanahashi.
Takeo Kakinuma.
Morika Ono.
Sada Hori.
Samuro Ota.

CANDIDATES FOR THE FIRST
EXAMINATION.

Naokata li.
Kaichi Igarashi.
Riuzo Imai.
Tsunao Ishii.
Taisuke Harukawa.

Masatoshi Ichiku.
Minoru Inada.
Tsuchihiko Igi.
Naoki Ijiuin.
Toyojiro Harada.

LIST OF STUDENTS.

223

Mokunosuke Hayashi.
Inosuke Nishikaze.
Masamichi Hiodo.
Uichiro Tobioka.
Shiro Ota.
Toru Otobe.
Shinichiro Ono.
Sadao Wakamiya.
Hikoji Kawaguchi.
Kazuye Kato.
Kitsuzo Kono.
Masami Yoshida.
Umekichi Takase.
Toranosuke Sone.
Kinichiro Tsuda.
Naohiko Tsukiyama.
Masayoshi Nagata.
Torakichi Nakaniura.
Ko Nakamura.
Shozo Nakaya.
Tameyuki Uto.
Koki Noguchi.
Masaaki Yamauchi.
Heikichi Yamamoto.
Mamuru Matsura.
Seiichi Fujise.
Karo Funatsu.
Tanenori Kokubu.
Toshihiro Eguchi.
Umekichi Akamatsu.
Kuichiro Annaka.
Kagehide Asayama.

Ujimasa Niwa.
Morimaro Horikawa.
Masazo Toyama.
Tokutaro Ota.
Shinichi Ono.
Kinichi Okabe.
Katsumi Oyama.
Sen Kawazu.
Masayasu Kawaminami.
Kuninosuke Katsube.
Yusuke Yoshikawa.
Yoriakira Takatsuki.
Benkichi Tanabe.
Sakio Tsurumi.

•

Seiyu Tsuzurabara.
Yoshitoki Nao.
Sansei Nakatsu.
Yonezo Nakamura.
Ivvata Nakano.
Kameichi Natsuaki.
Ken Nomura.
Koremasa Kuromaru.
Seiku Yamazaki.
Tatsuma Yagi.
Moriyoshi Fujimura.
Sentaro Fukada.
Kuniharu Fuse.
Yusuke Komori.
Kusukichi Aoki.
Senkichi Arai.
Tsurusaburo Ano.
Seitaro Saigo.

224

LIST OF STUDENTS.

lyeta Sato.
Tadaaki Sakai.
Masatsugu Kirii.
Yuji Kimura.
Keijiro Kikuchi.
Hisatomo Miyoshi.
Sannosuke Miyanohara.
Sanshiro Shiokawa.
Keiji Shinohara.
Kozaburo Shimamura.
Rikuji Shimoyama.
Matashichi Hirai.
Moriji Moriyama.
Shigeo Suyehiro.
Kakutaro Suda.
Sukenoshin Sugiyama.

Shuzo Saji.
Masahiko Sakakibara.
Tomoji Kitahara.
Kohei Kimura.
Kimimichi Yuri.
Takeo Mitsumatsu.
Sutezo Misumi.
Katsutami Shida.
Bunosuke Shimada.
Sosuke Shigenaga.
Shojiro Hirose.
Takasamuro Hisada.
Kengo Mori.
Hachiro Sudo.
Akira Sunaga.
Shizuka Suzuki.

ELECTIVE STUDENTS.

Yonezo Goto.
Bunji Okada.
Kurazo Ikumi.
Nihei Mayeda.
Aikichi Okamoto.
Sadajiro Hirose.

Kaiichi Toda.
Atsushi Hashimoto,
Shozo Yoda.

LAW.

Tokutaro Sugiyama.
Bennosuke Yamamura.
Kozo Mori.
Jiro Ishida.
Naoki Nakaye.

POLITICS.

Tomotsune Mizutani.
Nobukichi Hattori.

LIST OF STUDENTS.

225

III. College of Medicine.

POST-GRADUATE COURSE.

Chisei Masuda, Igakushi.
Teiyei Nakahara, Igakushi,

Kofu Yamaguchi, Igakushi.

Toyoji Suzuki, Igakushi,
Kameichiro Kashida, Igaku
shi.

Rentaro Miura, Igakushi,
Morihiko Nakayama, Igaku-
shi,
Kotaro Nishizaki, Ynkuga-

knshi,
Jiichiro Nishimdki, Igakushi,
Chikakuni Moriya, Igakushi'

STUDENTS UNDERGOING FINAL EXAMI
NATION IN MEDICAL COURSE.

*Chobei Hayashikawa.
*Tsunemaru Sato.
Tatsujiro Kawai.
Kenichiro Takasu.
Kinjiro Kagawa.
Goro Moriya,
Kuwazo Muramatsu.
Kosho Kato.
Kenichiro Ikeda.
Dengo Takahashi.
Kihichiro Takeichi.
Kenkitsu Ito.

*Nasujiro Toriyama.
Jokichi Nakajima.
Kenichiro Horikawa.
KeijirO Fujioka.
Ketsu Shiga.
Shigeru Yazaki.
Masao Shibukawa.
Shotaro Mashimo.
Yoshio Iwabuchi.
Kichitaro Taniguchi.
Mototaro Atsuta.

Honour Students.

220

LIST OF STUDENTS.

Fourth Year.

"•"Shinkichi Imamura.
Kiukichi Kay a.
Soichiro Miura.
Gentsu Kuroda.
Gaisaburo Kudo.
Taiichiro Chiba.
Masao Yoshizawa.
Masao Nakayama.
Morio Sasaki.
Unpei Adachi.
Kotaro Kitajima.
Korin Yamada.
Torago Wakabayashi.
Kodo Suzuki.
Riotaro Tojio.
Kctaro Fujimoto.

Haruo Hayashi.
Masao Takayama.
Kintaro Tsuji.
Okimaru Chiuma.
Doji Matsuoka.
Kichiya Saigo.
Kenzaburo Ogawa.
Shingoro Maruyama.
Chiuichiro Hida.
Ichiro Takino.
Genzo Hotta.
Risuke Yoshida.
Gaizo Murai.
Shuzo Wakagi.
Gario Kawakami.

Third Year.

*Suku Miyamoto.
Seita Takanami.
SaburO Akutsu.
Futoshi Makita.
Harusabur6 Sato.
Chijiro Murayama.
Hichiro Hida.
Hajime Iwata.
Chiozaburo Okatani.
Kiozo Ito.

Yekichi Okada.
Keigi Sawada.
Riuji Shima.
Gorosaku Shibayama.
KasaburO Tamura.
Shigeo Adachi.
Riuta Kuroda.
Jiosaku Tajima.
Matsunosuke Kitagavva.
Tsunesaburo Miyoshi.

•Honour Students.

. LIST OF STUQENTS.

227

Tamotsu Imamura.
Shotaro Mayeno.
Kinjirp Sasaki.
Muneyuki, Nakano.

Kenzaburo Shimada.
Kichiro Kojima.
Isachi Mikami.
Tsunetaro Kominami.

Second Year.

*Riukichi Inada.
Hiroshige Shiwoda.
Tokuye Kimura.
Shigeru Kobayashi.

Rictaro Inaba.
Tokuro Miyata.
Jiro Otori.
Reiichi Narumiya.
Renzo Akiyama.
Seisho Yamazaki.
Bunnosuke Yagibashi.
Hideichiro Kudo.
Tatsusaburo Kurozawa.
IsotarO Kawakubo.
Seito Yamazaki.

Jun Otsuki.
Toshimatsu Fujii.
Kensai Takemura.
Yutaka Teruuchi.
Mitsuru Ishikawa.
Yasusaburo Oguro.
Torakichi Matsunami.
Rokuro Takeda.
Yasusaburo Sakaki.
Riohichiro Amenomiya.
Renkichi Moriyasu.
Komanosuke Togami.
Tokutaro Nakahara.
GentarO Matsushima.
Kenkichi Asahi.

First Year.

Nobuo Inouye.
Yuichi Iwase.
Hiromu Ishiwara.
Nawotada Nishi.
Riozo Onuma.
Kenkichi Ono.
Tokuzo Ono.
Toyota Ono.

Tsuneju Imabuchi.
Yoichi Imai.
Joko Nlshiuchi.
Hirotaka Tokuoka.
Shigeatsu Otani.
Shiro Okabe.
Shozaburo Cto.
Teisei Okamoto.

228

LIST OF STUDENTS,

Tamaki Kameya.
Shingi Kakizawa.
Jinzo Yoshino.
Kakutaro Nagai.
Kaname Namba.
Tokusaburo Nakamura.
Fukusaburo Nagase.
Kinichi Naka.
Inokichi Kubo.
Shokan Kuroda.
Atsushi Kubo.
Sanya Matsuda.
Takeshi Tejima.
Kiyotoshi Arakawa.
Ichijun Amagishi.
Tsunejiro Sakurai.
Yusuke Saito.
Masuo Kimura.
Tomimatsu Shidachi.

Teikichi Kano.
Kosaburo Yoshida.
Kamesaburo Takeuchi,
Heijiro Nakayama.
Morinobu Nakajima.
Takehiko Nakanishi.
Mukojiro Naito.
Hiyakusaburo But6.
Chozabufo Kusumoto,
Kumao Kurata.
Daizo Yanagawa.
Michinori Fujibayashi.
Morizo Aiba.
Kenkichi Asai.
Risaburo Ayabe.
Torata Sano.
Tsunesaburo Saito.
Masami Shimada.
Juzaburo Suzuye.

PHARMACY.
Third Year.

*Yenji Inouye.
Taro Oshima.

Yasutaro Ito.

Sentaro Tanii.
Sunao Miyagawa.

Kazuo Nagai.

Second Year.

First Year.

Tokichi Amenomiya.

LIST OF STUDENTS,

229

ELECTIVE STUDENTS,

MEDICINE.

Shingi Minagawa.
Asakichi Shimano.
Kataro Kawamura,
Ikuzo Fukushima.
Ikuhei Chikada.
Shinji Miyao.
Toraichi Yoshioka.
Kanichi Kurogata.
Kokichi ItO.
Yoshitsuna Ban.
Hokei Sudo.
KatsujirO Tajima.
Kosaku Hayashi.
Yoshisaburb Yoshida.
Bukio Nagai.
Kumataro Kawabatake.
Han Koike.
Masatoshi Ichinose.
Rinsho Suzuki.
Sashiro Ihashi.
Kenji Adachi.
Mayeda Kadowaki.
Kuranosuke Saito.
Motoshige Sato.
Yetisujiro Nakamura.

Kennosuke Fujii.
Yeshiro Fujii.
Binju Kikuchi.
Juro Hatori.
Yasutada Futagawa.
Ichigaku Ota.
Kofu Tatsuno.
Isuke Furuya.
Tazuo Goto.
Toyojir6 Uchiyama.
Hiizu Yoda.
Kotaro Adachi.
Hideyuki Matsuoka.
Kiyoshi Kono.
Rikuma Hayashi.
Hikoji Koyanagi.
Yonekichi Yamamoto.
Ko Wakasugi.
Shunroku- Numata.
Yutaka Otsuki
Rioshiku Ishikawa.
Tairio Akai.
Tadao Watanabe.
Matasaburo Ureshino.
Yozin Asano.

230

.LIST OF STUDENTS.

PHARMACY.

Yozo Takabatake.
Tomota ^avvatari.
Toyokichi Shibata.
Tokusaburo Moriguchi.
Riosaku Yasuda.
Heikichi Nishio.
Iwao Kanazawa.

Rifu Fukuda.
Shokichi Fujiwara.
Hideichi libashi.
Chonosuke Hasegawa*
Kamesaburo Tanabe.
Torama KondO.

IV. College bf Engineering.

POST-GRADUATE COURSE.

Masao Tanaka, Kogaknshi,
Aisabubro Matano, Kogaku-

shi.
Keijiro Kishi, Kogakushi,

Torataro Nishimura, Ko-
gakushi,

Minoru Umeno, Kogakushi.

Kyoichi Aki, Kogakushi.

Matashiro Yoshino, Kogaku-
shi.

Tsuneo Gushima, Kogaku-
shi.

Tokuro Uchida, Kogakushi.

Kunisuke Sekito, Kogakushi,

Bunrokurd Sugino, Kogaku-
shi.

Ichiro Esaky, Kogakushi.

Shogo Hasegawa, Kogaku-
shi. •

Sannosuke Osawa, Kogaku-
shi.

Keisaku Shibata, Kogakushi*

Tsuneo Tokumi, Kogakushi*
Shotaro Omura, Kogakushi.
Tatsumi Mochida, Kogaku'

shi.
Tsunetaro Shinoda, Kogaku^

shi.
Jitsuro Yolioi, Kogakushi.
Hidetaro Ho, Kogakushi^
Teiji Suzul"»\ Kogakushi.

LIST OF STUDENTS.

231

Tsunejiro Fukuoka, Kogakii-

shi,
Yoshiro Ihara, Kogakushi,
Ritsuzo Tsumaki, Kogaku-
shi,

Kunihiko Yamada, Kogaku-
shi.
Rokuzo Kume, Kogakushi
Kiichiro Yano,' Kogakushi,

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Yhird

*Tadahiko Hibi.
Tomejiro Taketa.
Ichitaro Hoshino.
Shidzuo Hara.
Naoya Shimasaki.
S'ukeo Sakai.
Shintaro Yamanaka.
Samuru Muruta.
Yusuke Yokobatake.
Tatsunosuke Yamamolo.
Chosaku Okumura.
Nuigoro Kato.

Year.

Koichi Okochi.
Atsunobu Fuji.
Maruo Ikeda.
Kwanichi Maekawa.
Nabetaro Miura.
Koichi Inouye.
Shigeto Eda.
Yoshijiro Funatsuka.
Shigeharu Shima.
Jiuro Agawa.
Yeiichi Murase.

*Sh6jiro Tagawa.
Kiichiro Morigaki.
Sanae Mori.
Yoroshi Ban.
Kojiro Kawakami.
Kazumi Takahashi.
Hidekichi Sanada.
Sakitaro Yamaji.
Giheiji Uchida.

Second Year.

*Yoshio Kinoshita.
Yosuke Yamagata.
Taroichi Yoshimachi.
Nobutoshi Yamamoto.
Takeo Hotta.
Chikao Inouye.
Hikoshichi Maki.
Narakichi Taga.
Esaburo Abe.

* Honour Students.

232

LIST OF STUDENTS.

Yoshio Watanabe.
Shigekitsu Komizo.
WaichirO Miyagawa.
Hiroiuki Ando.
Isami Ikoma.
Sadamatsu Katayama.
Kakukichi Suzuki.
Kazunori Shimizu.
Aijiro Katsumata.
Toshihiko Watanuki.
Tsutomu Fujino.

Hidekiyo Saoda.
Harutaro Nakagiri.
Ujibumi Nishiike.
Kosuke Kanazawa.
Kakutaro Matsushita.
Hisashi Awoki.
Tsuneo Ito.
Toshishige Okamura.
Kogen Nakamura.
Teiichiro Okuda.

First Year.

Narumi Ivvata.
Kanaye Ishikawa.
Tatsujiro Nishiide.
Kiyokazu Oi.
Umewaka Ogino.
Seiichi Kasai.
Kuraji Takaishi.
Minekichi Tsuchiya.
Ikuo Nakamura.
Chikatane Uno.
Junpei Kuba.
Shinjo Yanai.
Shozabnro Kobayashi.
Tomojiro Kondo.
Narumi Sakaide.
Yukichi Mita.
Takuma Minoda.
Buhei Higashi.
Ryokichi Hisamatsu.

Fuhito Imazu.
Kogoro Habu.
Chiuichi Tominaga.
Noboru Okano.
Tamaki Watanabe.
Naonobu Tani.
Kichiji Tanaka.
Rintaro Naoki.
Kenichi Ukai.
Yukimasa Usuki.
Yuji Kumon.
Motokazu Yamaoka.
Unpei Goto.
Keijiro Asada.
Kenjiro Sakuma.
Sanshi Mizokuchi.
Tsuchitaro Shimizu.
Suegoro Hisano.
Hiroshi Suzuki.

LIST OF STUDENTS.

233

-I-

Tokiji Hagiwara.
Shinkichi Yamada.
Nisoji Tasaki.
Tsuto Hagio.
Yosaburo Jo.
Shoji Konishi.
Kintaro Yamaguchi.
Denichiro Nishuaki.

"'Masao Kamo.
Yoshio Hayakawa.
Kumajiro Makiyama.
Kiichiro Matsunaga.
Toraichi Awoyama.
Senzaburd Takasu.
Toyokichi Harada.
Hikonobu Arita.
Kumezo Ito.
Toshihiko Ezure.

Yasukichi Ito.
Masahiko Ikeda.
Seiji Toyota.
Tatsuo Watanabe.
Kishiro Watanabe.
Tatsuhiko Kamiya,
Koshiro Tsukamoto.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
Third Year.

Sakuma Tsutsumi.

Yoichi Awoyama.
Seiji Takasu.
Teisei Matsumura.
Senkichi Otsuka.
Rinnosuke Kaneshige.
Keizo Nakami.
Takeshi Hirano.

SecOxND Year.

'•'Masaharu Ishiwara.
Magoshiro Kawabe.
Toyoo Furukawa.
Takeharu Inouye.
Sabur6 Koga*
Kozo Taguchi.
Gisaburo Tagami.
Toshio liyama.
Sojiro Haga.

First Year.

Yoshio Ichihashi.
Masasuke Izuha.
Toshimaro Tominaga.
Keizo Wada.
Utaro Kawaguchi.
Shinaji Takemoto.
Nobuji Tsukamoto.

* Honour Students.

234

LIST OF STUDENTS.

ShOshiro Tsurumi.
Seiichi Nomoto.
Sakuro Yamada.
Ishinosuke Furuyama.
Torazo Konishi*.
Takekichi Aramaki.
Seiichi Sasase.
Eisaburo Shinano.

Seiichi Nagaye.
Kyosuke Nojiri.
Yoshio Maruo.
Nuijiro Fukushima.
Akira Akaba.
Nobuyoshi Anrha.
Misao Miyazaki.
Takaye Shimamura.

NAVAL ARCHITECTURE.
Third Year.

'''Tatsu Kumakura.
Tomomoto Seida.
Kiichiro Shibaoka,
Sotaro Mi3'azako.

Kiyojiro Ota.
Junichiro Imaoka.
Naosaburo Kusakabe.
Yoshimichi Togashi.
Uhei Masumoto.

Toshiichi Toki.
Yutaka Ota.
Shinjiro Watanabe.
Choji Yamamoto.
Masuz6 Fujita.
Nario Kimura.

*Tamatar6 Tojyo.
Minetar5 Katayama.
Heiji Saiki.

Second Year.

Narutoshi Yokota.
Naoji Tomikawa.
TetsujQro Shinowara,
Naohide Iwano.

First Year.

Tokuichi Okochi.
Suejiro Oda.
Sueo Nonaka.
Tsuneji Maruyama.
• Seitaro Kojima.
Koshiro Shiba.

* Honour Students.

LIST OF STUDENTS.

23S

TECHNOLOGY OF ARMS.

Second Yehr.

Nobuharu Ishizawa.

Naoharu Imaizumi.

Yasushi Shinowara.

First Year.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

*Giichi Ishizu.
Shujiro Urata.
Iwaichi Notomi.
Katsusaburo Oyama.

*Eisaku Hikasa.

Daizo Ogoshi.
Yoshiro Furuya.
Kaoru Tomita.
Jiro Ogata,
Sansaku Ishizaka.
Tsuneichi Fujiyama.
Naoji Maki.
Yoshihisa Nishiwaki.
Tsugimitsu Nishimura.
Tokihiko Tanegashima:

Third Year.

Fusajuro Miyakita,
Ryohei Ogawa.
Morisaburo Tonegawa.
Kigenji Ichikawa.

Second Year.

Eiji Awoyama.
Sanjiro Yamamoto.
Shigeki Nakaya.
Konosuke Nakamura.
Shuji Suzuki.
Fusawaka Ono.
Ryoji Hirayama.
Etsuzo Watanabe.
Umesaburo Yamada.
Riuzo Nakamura.

* Honour Students.

i236

LIST OF STUDENTS.

First Year.

Hokasuke Ihara,
Yoshikazu Nishikawa.
Yukio Okitsu.
Yoji Kasuya.
Shiro Takano.
Toy 00 Tanaka.
Koichi Noguchi.
Shikanosuke Furusho.
Katsu Fukuda.
Shigeshi Kondo.
Takeo Miyaguchi.

Kikutaro Hayashi.
Kohei Ogura.
Namihei Odaira.
Taketaro Takahashi*
Shigekane Toda.
Rokushiro Tsuruda.
Kei Machihara.
Kaoru Fukui.
Goro Fujimoto.
Takesaburd Akiyama.
Uchuji Minamizawa.

ARCHITECTURE.

Third Year.

*Goichi Taketa.
Matsunosuke Moriyama.
Shigemitsu Matsumuro.
Tetsuya Nakagawa.

Yasushi Hosono.
Kokichi Yamaguchi.
Tetsuro Nakaye.

Second Year.

Seiichiro Chujo.

Osaburo Hoshino.

First Year.

Takaharu Onogi.

Shichigoro Yamada.

* Honour Students.

LIST OF STUDENTS.

237

APPLIED CHEMISTRY.

Third Year.

Chiri Otsuki.
Rokutard Hachiya.
Tsuruichi Tsurumaki.

Manji Okada.
Shinnosuke Matsunaga.

Sfcond Year.

*Kisaburd Miyama.
Ushichi Sugi.
Tadashi Moniwa.
Asobu Naitd.

Kenichi Higuchi.
Tokujiro Takamatsu,
Keiji Mitani.

First Year.

Sunao Tsukamoto.
Hiroshi Muraoka.
j^Btao Noguchi.

itsuzo Fujii.
Ichitaro Shoji.

Kihachi Nagai.
Takichi Ueda.
Takao Noma.
ItarO Minoda.

MINING AND METALLURGY.
Third Year.

*Chusuke Suehiro.
Kuniichi Tawara.
Heitaro Kawai.
Seinosuke Hoso.
Yoshio lijima.
Gengord Taguchi.
Sokujiro Yabukj^

Ujimichi Nakaoji.
Jokichi Fujioka.
Tokuji Kawai.
Juzaburo Matsumiya.
Sokichi Ko.
Seiryd Hoga.

* Honour Students.

^38

LIST OF STUDENTS.

Second Year.

*Daikichi Saito,
Kanji Hasegawa.
Katsutaro Tanabe.
Shokichi Yamamoto.
Yaichiro Wakabayashi.
Kojiro Wanami.
TokutarO Segawa.
Iwazo Okada.
Motaro Saki'kawa.
Senma Miyazaki.
Matsutaro Shioi.
Taro Tomita.
Tamenosuke Takama.

JintarO Kojima.
Chiwaki Nomura.
Benzo Katsura.
Hidehiko Nakamoto.
Kazuye Kibe.
Masutomo Maekawa.
Seijiro Omura.
Yoshitaro Kusakabe,
Keikichi Miyoshi.
SeizO Tsumaki.
Kamekichi Kurata.
Tokuta Inamura.
KeijirO Nishio.

First Year.

Tadashiro Inouye.
Tamejiro Ishiguro.
Kazumaro Yoshizawa.
Ryota Tanimura.
Naoyoshi Tajima.
Chiuichi Yamada.
Ainosuke Fukuchi.
Makio Arakawa.
Mosuke Kikuchi.
Kirokuro Suto.

Choji Imai.
Juro Oshima.
Yeijiro Yokokura.
Korehiko Takenouchi.
Soichiro Murata.
Yoshihiko Yagi.
Ayao Komurp.
Iwaki Kikkawa.
TOta Endo.

FLECTIVE STUDENTS
Electrical Engineering.

Shiro Yamasaki,

Tamenosuke Konishi,

LIST OF STUDENTS.

i239

Architecture.

Katsumi Fukushima.

V- College of Literature.

POST-GRADUATE COURSE.

Bunzaburo Matsumoto, Bun-

gnkushi,
Agu SaitOy Buugakushi.

Tei Iwamoto, Buugakushi.

Kingoro Omori, Buugakushi,

Goro Kumaya, Buugakushi,

Toyohachi Fujita, Buugaku-
shi,

Naojiro MurakamitBungaku-
shi,

Riozaburo Sakaki, Buugaku-
shi.

Kiichi Sagaki, Bnngakushi,

Naoki Kano, Buugakushi.

Maiaharu Anezaki, Buu-
gakushi.

Tomojiro Shimizu, Buugaku-
shi.

Yasusaburo Yoneyama, Bun-
gakushi.

Yoshinaga Oshima, Bun-
gakushi.

Masatsura Miyamoto, Bun-
gakushi.

Tarokichi Yoshikawa, Buu-
gakushi.

Masao Shioi, Buugakushi.

Chiharu Watanabe, Bun-
gakushi.

Yuroku Hara, Buugakushi.

Einosuke Kuribara, Bun-
gakushi.

Shinjiro Yamakawa, Bun*
gakushi.

Genyoku Kuwaki, Buugaku-
shi.

Tongo Take be, Buugakushi,

Kojiro Matsumoto, Buugaku-
shi.

240 LIST OF STUDENTS.

Ichijo Hirota, Buiigakiishi, Jiro Shimoda, Bnngakushi,
Moritaro Hayashi, Bun- Toshisuke Sugi, Btingaku-

gakushi. ski.

Matajiro Takejima, Bun- Yosh'iG Omachi, BungakushL

gakushi,
Jitsuzu Kuwabara, Bnugakn- GinzQ Uchida, Bungakushi.

shi»
Teikichi Kida, Bungakushi, Katsumi Kurbta, Bungaku-
shi,
Naritomo Koda, Bungnku^ Katsuro Hara, Bungakushi,

shi.
Hideo Segawa, Bungaknshi, Shozaburo Kanazawa, Bun-
gakushi,
Bunjiro Shima, Bungakushi, Kunitaro Kuroyanagi, Bun-
gakushi,
Tojiro Nagae, Bungakushi, Reishiro Nakano, Bungaku-
shi,
Nobuo Kawaguchi, Bun- Naomasa Chujo, Bungaku-
gakushi, shi.

PHILOSOPHY.

Third Year.

*Yoshimaru Kaniye. Kenrio Yoshida.

Michihiro Akagi. Masatsugu Tsukahara.

Gisaburo Okano. Seiichi Taki.

Kwankai Toda. Naotaro Nonomura.

Akiyoshi Sasabe. Matajiro Hatori.

Masakazu Itagaki. Enjiro Mine.

* Honour Students.

LIST OF STUDENT.

241

Kanbei Tsutsumi.
Natsunae Ikeda.

Sannosuke Ogata.
Hiroshi Kamiya.

Second Year.

*Seichi Yoshida.
Shinobu Imafdku.
Tomoharu Yamanobe.
Sanenori Uyeno.
IchitarO Kamioka.
Yosaku No.
Tatsugoro Murakami.
Momoyo Oka.
Kijuro Suyehisa.
Ringum'a Wada.
Mitsuvoshi Hatta.

Kenjiro Fujii.
Jdkan Chikazumi.
Sanjuro Tomonaga.
DaijO Tokiwa.
Kiyohiko Kubo.
Tomoyoshi Tomiogi
Hideo Ota.
Giichi Yuasa.
Teishiro Takesuye.
Teruhiko Koga.
Dogen Toru.

First Year.

Daiji Ichikawa.
Seiichi Hatano.
HirotarO Hayashi.
Kentoku Hori.
Keijitsu Toraishi.
Kiyoshi Kakiyama.
Kioshin Nakao.
Yoshio Noda.
Tankai Maoka.
Riukichi Endo.
Masaaki Moriuchi.
Eiichiro Sugimoto.

Yasuchika Ikeda.
Tatsutoyo Hara.
Shinichiro Nishi.
Wataru Totoki.
GeHchi Kato.
Saburo Tamaki.
Sadazo Uyemura.
Chido Kuriki.
Tomokishi Fukurai.
Keizaburo Kitahama.
Tomitsuchi Sugiyama.

*Honottr Students.

242

LIST OF STUDENTS.

JAPANESE LITERATURE.
Third Year.

♦Ratsutoyo Onogi.
Koichi Hoshina.

*Masayoshi Okada,
Masachika Hirai.

Toraji Shinbo.
Naotaro Saito.
Kozo Utsumi.

Second Year.

Seijiro Yokochi.
Tokutaro Obayashi.

Hitoshi Ichimura.
Tsuratsune Cho.
Hidezo Kubota.
Yomota Sakamoto.

First Year.

Sadao Ikeda.
Kiosuke Yoshioka.
Sutekichi Sakai.

CHINESE LITERATURE.

Third Year.

Jiro Shirakawa. Mansuke Taki.

Daiju Shimizu. Naokata Mori.

Naozo Matsuyama. Kageji Kamida.
Kinzaburo Akamuma.

Second Year.

*Kend6 Ito.
Kazutsugu Akizuki.

Takejiro Takase.
Siiyeo Otsuka.

•Honour Students.

LIST OF STUDENTS.

243

Tetsuei Mizuki.
Masazumi Sakai.
Keijiro Marui.

Miyokichi lida.
Saneo Doi.
Tetsuya Kawada.
Tokuji Kubo.
Yusei Arima.

Egen Asahino.
Yoshiharu Fukuyama.

First Year.

Kunihiko Ito.
Santoku Kadowaki.
Kiushiro Nakaj'ama.
Shoichiro Yamaguchi.
Shinzo Mitsuda.

JAPANESE HISTORY.
Third Year.

Torajiro Kitagawa.
*Sadakazu Shigeta.
Tokugoro Nakamura.
Mosaburo Shoda.
Sachihiko TenbO.
Kenichi Takamiya.
Nakasaburo Ogino.

*Egen Sako.
£nj6 Kasuga.
Isami Okamoto.
Isamu Saito.
Yatsuka Ozaki.
Kokichi Sato.

Sada Waki.
Kiyotoshi Kusumoto.
Eiichi Takayama.
Kiozo Ohara.
Shigeo Haishi.
Takejiro Senju.
Kikutaro Miura.

Second Year.

Tatsujiro Shichiri,
Makoto Esaki.
Masakuni Shiroichi.
Hideshiro Hara.
Toshisuke Murata.
Tatsuzo Yokoyama.

^Honour Students.

244

LIST OF STUDENTS.

Makoto Masaki.
Shinshi Mita.
Naogoro Yamakawa.

Taketora Kiyooka^
Koichi Nomura..

First Year.

Zenkio Hokaku.
Kumeo Otomo.
Tadayori Nakagawa.
Tsunekichi Kubota.
Tatsuya Eiri.
Manjiro Hiroe.

Hikoshiro Hoshino.
Zennosuke Tsuji.
Kosaku Kurokawa.
Toshimaro Koze.
Fumitoki Miyukida.
Masashi Hirayama.

HISTORY.
Third Year.

*T6kichi Yoshikuni.
Shigekichi Kumamoto.
Naokatsu Kagawa.
Eikichi Kajikawa.
Kikunosuke Kamihara.
Hideoki Kimura.
Daisaku Mitsui.
Kanoe Chuma.

Shin Shiraishi.
Takashi Sakaguchi.
Jitaro Imai.
Naokichi Nakagawa.
Yuji Fukuda.
Kotaro Amagai.
Naosaburo Hirota.
Hanshiro Yagi.

Second Year.

Buhachiro Nakahara.
Kengo Murakawa.
EijirO Narukawa.

Sutejiro Omura.
Enkichi Kawai.
Tatsuichi Ota.

•Hononr Students,

LIST OF STUDENTS.

Komakichi Takakuwa.
Matasaburo Yasuoka.
Tomezo Yasui.
Atsutane Sakata.

Toshiyuki Hada.
Seigo Oda.
Naosada Takai.
Umazo Naito.
Taro Yano.
Tsutaye Matsumura.
Hachiro Sawaragi.
Rinzo Hirata.

Genjiro Washio.
Kenichi Sakamoto.
Kiichiro Yoda.

First Year.

Masakazu Hori.
Motozo Kono.
Tomohiko Tabuchi.
Kishizo Kuribayashi*.
Jinichi Yano.
Baiichi Komatsu.
Matsunosuke Kitamura.
Tetsusaburo Morita.

COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY.

*Katsuji Fujioka.

Hisatane Okano.
Michio Saigusa.

Third Year.

Konosuke Ikari.

First Year.

Nobutaka Fujisavva.
Izuru Shinmura.

ENGLISH LITERATURE.

Third Year.

Junji Nagaya.
Rinktchi Tsuchii.

*Bin Uyeda.
Kosaburo I to.

'Honour Students.

246

LIST OF STUDENTS.

*Gitaro Aoki.
Tomoki Yoshimura.

Second Year.

Namiki Hayashi.
Rio Nasukawa.

First Year.

Seijiro Ibaraki.
Masayasu Tosawa.
Yoshiji Watanabe.
Kenkichi Yoshizawa.
Torikuma Tanaka.
Chigaya Makino.
Koichiro Shiga.

Kusuma Nishida.
Masanobu Otani.
Shibun Takahashi.
Genshi Tatsuno.
Tokinosuke Yamada.
Wasaburo Asano.
Rikitaro Suzuki.

GERMAN LITERATURE.

*Shinichiro Tobari.

Third Year.

Shokichi Aoki.

Isami Kojima.

Second Year.

Nobukichi Fujii,

Toshio Takagi.
Yosuke Kanno.

First Year.

Akira Nakanome.
Magotaro Shibata.

'Honour Students.

LIST OF STUDENTS. I^'J

FRENCH LITERATURE.

First Year.

Junkichi Nagasawa. Sh.unichiro Uyeda.

Tomotoki Matsui. Kinzo Gorai.

ELECTIVE STUDENTS.
PHILOSOPHY.

Seizo Tsuji. Gikan Kin.

Tetsuzo Okada. Shotaro Shibuya.

CHINESE LITERATURE.
Taisan Sugitani. Kushiro Akai.

HISTORY.
Namihachi Matsui.

COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY.
Tamaki Takemiya.

ENGLISH LITERATURE.

Meizo Togawa. Teizo Obana.

Riuji Tanabe. Aribumi Sekiguchi.

248

LIST OF STUDENTS.

VI. College of Science.

POST-GRADUATE COURSE.

Tsunenobu Fujita, Rigaku-
shi.

Shinzo Shinjo, Rigakushi,

Jiita Hara, Rigakushi.

Naomasa Yamasaki, Rigaku-
shi,

Tatsuo Aida, Rigakushi.

Shizuo Sano, Rigakushi,

Masayasu Hattori, Rigaku-
shi,

Usamaro Takakura, Rigaku-
shi,
Denjiro Suto, Rigakushi,
Atsushi Yasuda, Rigakushi.
Koichi Matsubara, Rigaku-
shi,
Takuji Ogawa, Rigakushi,
Chinzo Tomoda, Rigakushi,
Hanroku Yasaka, Rigakushi.

MATHEMATJCS.
Third Year.

*Teiji Takagi.
Takuji Yoshiye.

*Tsuruichi Hayashi.

Second Year.

Senkichi Nakagawa.
Yilya Takano.
Rinzo Miwata.

Hideo Okumura.
Koji Omi.
Sotojiro Fujita.

Genjiro Hosokawa.
Sadajiro Matsumura.

First Year.

Taninjiro Kariya.
Rinzo Sato.

* Honour Students.

LIST OF STUDENTS.

249

ASTRONOMY.

Third Year.
Kiyotsugu Hirayama. Kanae Kitao.

Motoji Kuniyeda.

Tokuro Nakano.

Second Year.

First Year.

Kiyofusa Saotome,

*Kotaro Honda.
Kiyoshi Kawakita.
Kumajiro Hon jo.

Ryokichi Otani.
Mantaro Ito.
Kenkichi Hagiwara.
Kenji Yasukochi.
Yoshio Shinjo.
Sakuma Nagamura.
Itaro Imai.

Naokichi Idzu.

PHYSICS.
Third Year.

Chunosuke Hiratsuka.
Masataro Enya.
Taroku Ikenaga.

Second Year.

Moritoshi Itabashi.
•Tsunematsu Kume.
Wasaburo Oishi.
Sanshiro Tanaka.
Kaika Kwanno.
Torakichi Tahira.

First Year.

Kinnosuke Hayakawa.

* Honour Student.

25©

LIST OF STUDENTS,

Sakujiro Hamada.
Yoshisaburo Kashiwagi.
Shirio Kikukawa.
Koki Yamakawa.
Fujimaro Shimokobe.
Shigeyoshi Hisa.

Takematsu Okada.
Sadajiro Yoshiraoto.
Ikuo Kuwaki.
Keisuke Sajima.
Seizo Shimidzu.
Sonosuke Mori.

*Tokuhei Kametaka.
Hitoshi Matsumoto.
Toshio Hirata.
Yasuji Ishida.

Motooki Matsui.
Ichizo Suganuma.

Kadzu Imagawa.
Shunzo Matsubara.
Seijiro Kendo.
Tarosuke Sasaki.

CHEMISTRY.

Third Year.

*Ketsujiro Shirakabe.
Yosaburo Shimidzu.
Matsuo Fukui.

Second Year.

Mototsuchi Tanaka.
Matasaburo Tsukamoto.

First Year.

Kiyoshi Ikeda.
Toshitsura Majima.
•Tsuneichi Goto.
Masakichi Midzuta.

ZOOLOGY.

third year

*Tokichi Nishikawa. Hisakichi VVatanabe.

Shigeyasu Yoshiwara. Torata Takayama.

Akira lidzuka.

• Honour Students.

LIST OF STUDENTS. 25I

BOTANY.
Third Year.

Fukutard Kono. Chiutaro Owatari.

BIOLOGY.
Second Year.

Mikinosuke Miyajima. Tamaki Inui.

First Year.

Iwaji Ikeda. Hirotard Hattori.

Naoe Ono. Keita Shibata.

GEOLOGY.
Third Year.
Tsunenaga Iki. Hatsutaro Ishiwara.

Second Year.

Yeijiro Sagawa. Yudzuru Saito.

Takeshi Hirabayashi. Chiutaro Kido.

Chobei Aoyama.

First Year.

Seiyen Ishikawa. Tozo Takimoto.

Magosaburo Yamashita. Masae Yagi.

Shigeri Matsuda. Hirosaburo Fujishima.
Shuho Hirose.

ELECTIVE STUDENTS.
CHEMISTRY.
YatarO Yakushiji.

252

LIST OF STUDENTS.

ZOOLOGY.

Tomekichi Terasaki.

BOTANY.
Hitoshi Matsudaira. Hikotaro Nomura.

Yqjiro Wakiya.

ZOOLOGY.

Kiichi Mivake.

vn. College of Agriculture.

POST GRADUATE COURSE.
Homi Shirasawa Ringaku- Yeizaburo Uyeno, Nogaku-

shi. shi.

Yutaro Sasaki, Nogakushi. Junzo Omori, Nogakushi.
Umetaro Suzuki, Nogakushi, KozaburoKume, Ringakushi.
Naoshi Nitta, ynigakushi, Yoshinao Niijima, Ringaku-

shi,
Chotaro Harizuka, Nogaku- Tomeji Nakamura Nogaku^

shi, shi,

Chugo Kobayashi, Nogaku- ChOjiro Ikeda, Nogakushi,

shi.

AGRICULTURE.
Third Year.
Yiitaro Ashizawa. Yasushi Ando.

Yeijiro Uyeda. Rintaro Sasaki.

Takeji Yoshida. Sumiaki Arima.

Second Year.
Shinitsu Yamane. Shinkichi Taguchi*

LIST OF STUDENST. 255

Osatsune Takami. Shunzo Kusakawa.

Rokur5 Hatao. Teiichi Inouye.

First Year.
Tajiro Hosoda. Kikukichi Honda.

Kamenoshin Kawasoye. Shunsuke Kusano.

Hidegoro Asaba. Nisaku Arita.

Tanejiro Saito. Kojiro Sugano.

Tetsuzo Suda.

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.
Third Year.

♦Kotaro. Negami. Nobukichi Yamazaki.

Seiki Takabayashi.

Second Year.

Kamechiyo Kikuchi. Genju Sasada.

Shunsho Niino. Masaichi Horiuchi.

Wachu Hisakado.

First Year.

Torazo Nishimura. Seicho Kono.

Katsujiro Kawashima. Chutaro Yonemaru.

Matsujiro Takeshita. Keijiro Aso.

FORESTRY.

Third Year.

*Yutaro Iwakura. Suzuo Takei.

Hiroshi Utsunomiya. Sabun Higuchi.

Yoshimasa Wada.

* Honour Students.

254 ^'^"^ °^ STUDENTS.

Kitaro Moroto. Atsufusa Nakamura.

Tsunataro Nakajima. Kihei Okabe.
Chuzaburo Mori.

First Year.

Shoitsu Hotta. Otokichi Watanabe.

Yoshisuye Yoshida. Jisaburo Miwa.

VETERINARY MEDICINE.
Third Year.
Takizo Mochizuki. Aizaburo Yamamoto.

Second Year.
Tasuku Yagi.

ELECTIVE STUDENTS
AGRICULTURE.
Bunji Kobari. Hirosaburo Uno.

AGRICULTURAL CPIEMISTRY.
Teikichi Takamuku.

FORESTRY.
Michitoshi Higashikuze

LIST OF STUDENTS.

255

SUBSIDIARY COURSE IN AGRICULTURE.

Third Year.

Denzo Nogi.
Seiki Takano.
Hajime Kamiya.
Takeshi Uchino.
Kumajiro Matsumura.
Chiyomatsu Yamaze.
Juhei Fukuda.
Heisuke Homina.
Kotaro Matsuo.
Keitaro Matsuoka.
Kumaichi Kaneko.
Gentaro Yaginuma.
Sojuro Shirasaka.
Tetsushiro Tsumura.

Wadachi Ota.
Tsunematsu Fuse.
Toyojiro Hamuro.
Shigesaku Nakagomi.
Kanzaburo Muraki.
Umasuke Morishita.
Genjiro Uchino.
Torao Seki.
Buichiro Okazaki
Takesaburo Kyogoku.
Kio Sawada.
Katsusaburo Iwata.
Seihachi Meguro.

Seizo Kobayashi.
Kanji Ushigome.
Shoji Kusayanagi.
Gakujiro Sakurai.
Hamaji Naito.
Torao Fujikawa.
Masao Imamura.
Kisaku Inouye.
Motokichi Shimizu.
Masakazu Kajima.
Jiro Fuchi.
Yaichiro Nishina.
Toyojiro Nishida.

Second Year.

Saichiro Arai.
Shogoro Hirajima.
Tadao Uchibayashi.
Jiro Takai.
Seinoshin Uyeno.
Mikinosuke Hatanaka.
Kisaku Umeki.
Katsuo Kavvamura.
Seisuke Kawano.
Shusai Hayashi.
Fukuzo Tsunoda.
Ichiro Kato.

256

LIST OF STUDENTS.

First Year.

Masatake Ikeda.
Kumakichi Iwamoto.
Junji Niizuma.
Choichi Orihara.
Kunisaburo Oshima.
Masao Ono.
Kennosuke Ohashi.
Tadashi Yoshitomi.
Susumu Tawara.
Toranosuke Tsuneishi.
Riuzo Nakagawa.
Kinjiro Yamakoshi.
Shusuke Matsumoto.
Rikichi Kondo.
Toyoharu Arima.
Iwakichi Asada.
Tadashi Konoura.
Masazo Miyamoto.

Koshin Iwamoto.
Shigesuye Nishi.
Inroku To.
On Okada.
Kosaburo Ono.
Shotaro Okamura.
Zenjuro Kajihara.
Jitsuta Yokoi.
Ryosaku Someya.
Seiji Nakamura.
Kokichi Nakandakare.
Chuji Matsuyama.
Aikuma Matsushita*
Iwaichi Kobayashi.
Kuniji Aoki.
Masaji Saito.
Kojiro Miyata.
Keijiro Miyama.

SUBSIDIARY COURSE IN FORESTRY.

Fujiro Chikashige.
Yoshitaka Kunita.
Ibun Hakugoku.
Tokutaro Hirose.
Ikuya Takaoka.
Ryuji Uchida.

TiiiRD Year.

Katsuzo Saito.
Kazumitsu Masaki.
Sampachiro Yamashita.
Takanobu Ishiwara.
Ihachiro Okada.

LIST OF STUDENTS.

257

Second Year.

Handa Matsumura.
Yoma Kitamura.
Otokichi Chikazawa.
Tsunejiro Kawajiri.
GitarS Yoshida.
Takeshi Kasai.

Tokuo Kanosuye.
Mokichi Kondo.
Ryosaku Ota.
Yoshizo Yanagida.
Tatsuo Nambu.

First Year.

Tateo Ida.
Shosuke Harada.
Shuichiro Gyama.
Haruo Kawada.
Suzukichi Kanaiwa.
Mikitaro Kurokawa.
Wasaku Yabe.
Chikoya Fukuda.
Kiyoshi Saito.
Yoshinaka Jikoji.

Tsunekichi Hagiwara.
Araji Koyama.
Shinichi Okada.
Kazarii Kawate.
Kiyoshi Takamizawa.
Yoshitsugu Kusunoki.
Gensaku Fujiyeda.
Naoyoshi Yehashi.
Masao Kitamura.
eijiro vShirai.

SUBSIDIARY COURSE IN VETERINARY

MEDICINE.*

Third Year.

Naokichi Kawashima.
Kinpei Shimizu.
Yeiji Nakagaki.

Noboru Kunishige.
Hamajiro Miyamoto.

'258

LIST OF STUDENTS.

Second Year.

Genkichi Tanaka.
Shigeju Sawamoto.
Takajiro Furuta.
lin Inami.
Daizaburo Yuasa.
Shigezo Tqjo.
Yutaro Chihara.
Banzo Miyanaga.

Seiye Irimajiri.
Kakujiro Ishida.
Chojiro Kuwabara.
Shohei Goto.
Gentaro Shiga.

Kunijiro Takahashi.
Tsunejiro Morishita.
Masamichi Kajima.
Seiya Nakamura.
Tomoyoshi Mii.
Ichiro Takahashi.
Seisuke Chishiki.

First Year.

Matsuichi Ishibashi.
Naoya Takano.
Kikuma Yamaoka.
Shigenobu Miyazaki.

XXI. JilST OP GAKUSHI AND OTHER

GRADUATES.

Tokyo Daig£Lku.
HOGAKUSHL

Yearot
Gradaation.

1878 Tetsujir6 Nishikawa. Takasaburo Fujita.

" Kinichi Kawakami. Shigeaki Hatakeyama.

" tChinkichi Nomura. Masahisa Motoyama.

1879 RokuichirO Masujima. Kamasaburo Ghara.

" tBiichirO Oyagi. " fKazumasa Takahashi.

** Hakaru Isono. Genzo Akiyama.

Yutaro Yamashita. Michinari Suyenobu.

tHisanori Miyake.

i88o MichisaburoMiyasaki. Hajime Motoda.

" fSaburo Murayama. KinzaburO Ono.

" Takanosuke Iriye. fChojiro Kase.

188 1 Takaaki Kato. Masakata Akiyama.
" tMasamichi Aikawa. iGentaro Okada.

*' tTeiichiro Matsuno. Busaburo Yii.

" Mitsuyoshi Suzuki. tSakichi Sakaguchi.

** Sansei Uchida.

1882 Yasushi Hijikata. Kamenosuke Misaki»
** Katsutaka Sunagawa. Kinosuke Yamada.

" tAsaka Watanabe. fChikamoto Miwa.

** tKanekichi Okayama. Moroyoshi Ihara.

t Dead.

26o

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUTES.

Year of
Graduation.

1883 Junrokuro Shiba.

** Sukeyuki Hiyama.
tSeitaro Katayama.
Jun Isobe.

1884 Makoto Yegi.
** Komataro Kosaka.
'* Yoshitaro Arakawa.

1885 Suteroku Takahashi.
Ikunoshin Tanaka
Seijiro Sho.
Shiro Fujita.
tZoji Shi buy a.

Teiji Ito.
+T6ichi Nishio.
Naohiko Seki.
Tokutaro Ono.
Yoshito Oku da.
Katsu Kitadai.
Toshikazu Ishiwata.
Genji Baba.
Heitaro Tsubono.
Sjeizo Tanokanii.
Yasutaro Ota.
fjunsaku Hirabe*

Teikoku Daigaku.
HOGAKUSHI.

LAW (1ST

1886 Shumpei Uyemura.
*' Keijiro Okano.

** Kikuwaka Sakakibara.
** tSukenori Ito.
** Akichika Hanyu.

1887 Tsunejiro Miyaoka.
** Kaku Takahashi.

1888 Kiichiro Hiranuma.
*' Kanieji Shibahara.

** Tsunetaro Shionoya.

SETTION.)*

Hiroto Tomizu.
Nagayasu Oinuma.
Rainosuke Sawasaki.
Fushi Inui.
Seigo Nakano.
Tsunehide Ishii.

Joyei Hirata.
Riutaro Koide.
Aishichi Tanahashi.

• Those who selected English Law (see p. 68).
t Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUTES.

261

Year of
Graduation.

1888 Kenjiro Komatsu.
" Munekoto Suzuki.
" Shin Sato.

1889 KatsutarO Inuzuka.
" Shigetaka SaitO.

** Ujito Hiraishi.

'* Sadatsuchi Uchida.

^' Keishiro Matsui.

** Saburo Kamiya.

*• Sentaro Hirayama.

** Kojiro Isodani.

** Iwao Aoki.

" Reijiro Kato.

** Torajiro Yoshizaki.

** Sakichi Yoshida.

" Kinichi Fukuda.

1890 Kad6 Hara.

" Kikujiro Ishii.

*' Sadasuke Akiyama.

** Ichisuke Nakagawa.

** Hirokichi Nakaya.

** Kumaji Takenouchi.

*< Kinkichi Nakada.

^* Kokichi Kitsuki.

** K5taro Serizawa.

** Fujitaro Otori.

^* Chosaku Miyake.

** Kichiro Hirose.

" Tetsusaburo Kano.
1890 Tamaki Nagai.

" Hozo Ushioda.

Kumaji Oshima.
Kingo Kakizaki.

Seiichi Kishi.
Tpmotetsu Asakura.
Ryuzu Tanaka.
Hayakichi Sato,
Tozo Kanzaki.
Ichitaro Shimizu.
Chiyosaburo Takeda.
Kiyohiko Nakamura.
Chiyosaburo Watanabe.
Kenzo Ishiwara.
Kogoro Terashima.
Manjiro Matsuoka.

Kamon Shibata.
On Oyama.
Masanosuke Akiyama.
Hikokichi Ijuin.
Kotard Shimada.
Shinichiro Yamada.
Koriki Fujita.
Umazo Hotta.
Masaya Okazaki.
Yonetaro Okuma.
Nobuo Tomishima.
Harukichi Urushibata,
Hikosuke Kawase.
Shuntoku Yoneda.
Yeikichi Tsunematsu.

262

Y^ar of
Graduation

JLIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUTES.

1890 Masajiro Hayashi.
October 1890 Takeki Masuda.

1891 Seitaro Kubota. Kakichi Uchida.
Yasaburo Kawamura. Kumao Maruyama,
Kannosuke Kimura. Morio Nakamatsu.
Kiuma Tomizuka. Hikosaburo Shinba.
tKichinosuke Shimizu Ujimoto Ishida.
Kishichiro Oka. Sukeya Aibara.
Genkichi Kuratani. Heikichi Takenouchi*
Motoye Narita. Masatomi Hirano.
Tomigoro Kuroyanagi' Kinjiro Hayashi.

H
it
H
li

1892 Rentaro Mizuno.
Yoshito Takane.
Hikomaro Fuwa.
Yenjiro Yamaza.
Mitsuomi Nambu.
Kotaro Yokoyama.
Naohiko Masaki.
► tShioichi Suwa.
Yeijiro Hida.
Sadataro Hiraoka.
Sakao Kitasato.
Sadaaki Umemura.

((

({

Riojiro Fukuhara.
Kikuo Aoki.
Shigekazu Nozoye.
Toshio Matsumura*
Kwanzo Kuzu.
Motojiro Shiraishi.
Shinichi Kasai.
Yutaro Hirano.
Masakazu Hisata.
Tetsuzo Yamazaki,
Takezo Nakamura.
Toranosuke Okita.
Yeijuro Hayashi.

Genichiro Kugo.
February 1893 Gonjiro Tokuda.
1893 Niichiro Matsunami. Tainosuke Shibata.
Keiichir6 Kitamura. Yeitaro Mabuchi.
Tomoichi Inouye. Shiro Matsuda.

Yoshikoto Nakamura. Kametaro lijima.

I (

. i

t Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

263

Year of

Graduation.

1893 tlsaburo Kashiwagi.
Sahachi Iwanaga.
Kiyomaro Sasaki.
Tatsuz5 Okano;
Takeo Matsudera,

(«

Tsunakichi Niwa.
Shinji Hori.
Tamezo Hisamoto.
Keijiro Hori.
Toshiyuki Takahashi.

TsunesaburoMiyasaki. Keizo Tanabe.

Heisaburo Kimura.
Tokitar5 Imai.
Sentaro Ichikawa.
Takeji Takikiki.

Choichiro Mihama.
Toyojiro Suganuma.
Tsunesaburo Nagata.
Gosaku Miyamoto.

Torazo Nishida.
October 1893 Shoko Okudaira,
1894 Santaro Okamatsu. Tamesaburo Tamaki,
** Miyozo Nakayama.
Ichiro Haruki.

((

Isotatsu Kajiwara.
Teikichi Wani.
Kotaro Shida. •
Gontaro Takabe.
lyetoshi Sada.
Tomokuma Sato.
Genzo Kobayashi.
Suketada Ito.
Shikiro Suizu.

Tetsukichi JCurachi.
fOrigoro Hikida.
Keisaburo Usami.
Tomonobu Fujisaki.
Yaichi Fujise.
Keisaburo Haniu.
Kizo Ogawa.
Seizo Shishido.
Yasutaro Takatori.
Tomizo Takata.
Chunosuke Yemura.

Rikinosuke Miyamoto. Kosaku Hattori.

Sankuro Kusakabe.
T895 Hisaakira Hijikata.
" Kingoro Kawamura.
Yutaka Tawara.

Shiotaro Yamanaka.
Chotaro Seino.
Riokichi Kato.
Yoshiharu Tadokoro.

f Dead.

264

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

1895 Shuichi Hagiwara.
Goroku Honda.
Yoshio Aoki.
Mitsunoshin Kami-

yama.
Kijuro Shidehara.
Shinzo Hirai.

((

Kunisaburo Tanaka.
MotoshirO Kato.
Toku Nomura.
Kanichi Kayama.

Heijiro Hida.
Kiyonari Aikawa.

Shigeyuki Hashimoto. Tamaki Sekiguchi.
Yonetaro Yokomura. Mochiyoshi Nakanishi.

Magoichi Tawara.
Isaburo Takagi.
Minaji Seki.
Shinichi Yoshida.
Tetsujiro Kumagai.
KeishirO Imafuji.
Ryosaku Morii.
Koko Suyenaga.
Kitaro Matsuda.
Yutaka Ota.
1896 Yojiro Kashiwabara.
Komasaburo Shibata.
Chiuichi Ariyoshi.
Takashi Isaka.
Tomonosuke Kano.
f Masaharu Matsuo.
Itaro Miki.
YagorO Miura.
Tetsukichi Shimada.
SamurO Yamada.

((

■<(

Seijiro Tanaka.
Tokuji Ibukiyama.
Komaye Ikegami.
Kumataro Sakurai.
Masuo Asayama.
TorasaburO Matsuura.
Yeigoro Shimoyama.
Shusuke Yamamoto.
Seizo Ohashi.

Junnosuke Inouye.
Yojir5 Takahashi.
Kanejiro Suzuki.
Akira Sakaya.
Bungoro Takahashi.
Jisaburo Sekiguchi.
ShOnosuke Nakumo.
Katsusaburo Watanabe.
Miichiro Orihara.
Kanichiro Matsuki.

t Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

265

Year of
Graduation.

1896 Kinpei Takenouchi.
Tokitaro Anju.
Yeitaro Hi rasa.
Chotaro Nishimura.
Mitsuyasu Fujimoto.
Kurd Matsuzawa.
Samuro Merita.
Komajiro Sakurai.
Akira Kimura.
Keishiro Takeshima.
Yasuyoshi Kurokane.
Goro Matsugata.
Otoo Sakata.
Sadakichi Sekine.
Junjiro Kato.
Yukitomo Koga.
Shinataro Kotake.

((

Norinari Miyake.
Takenosuke Ogura.
Tenta Nakahara.
Kojiro I to.
Shinji Mizuhara.
Shichita Tatsuke.
Shintaro Ishida.
Jokichi Shibahara.
Toyotaro Matsui.
Yuichi Ito.
Kiichiro Tokunaga.
Heizo Maruoka.
Gentaro Kaku.
Mataji Tsuda.
Keizo Nobuto.
Tatsno Miura.
Masato Urano.

LAW (2ND SECTION.)*

1888 Kazuma Jo.

Hikoroku Morozumi.
Ritsuo Tashiro.
Tomosaburo Kinoshita
Shinzo Kamijio.
Nobuhide Matsudaira.
tSeiseki Fukui.

Hideo Yokota.
Minesaburo Ota.
Takekuma Kakihara.
Chuzo Okura.
Chuji Yendo.
Katsunosuke Nakayama.
Kokiii Mizukami.

Those who selected French Law (see p. 69).
J Dead.

266 LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

1888 Yeizaburo Kamei.
Matsutaro Itakura.
tSanyu Hon.
Seisuke Kataoka.
Shigemori Fujita.
Ichirosuke Ishio.
Fujio Itagaki.
Sonosuke Yamamoto.
Seiichi Hara.
Kinichiro Ishikavva.
fShiro Takita.

1889 Saburo Yoshiwara.
" tKotaro Kamiyama.

i8go Suketoki Ota.

Keikichi Motohashi.
Kyu2aburo Yasuda.

((

Masane Kawata.
Tokichiro Nagamori.
Kinetaro Kusaka.
Hiyokichi Mizumoto.
Naohide Kameyama.
Fujimaro Tsuda.
Keijiro Tamaki.
Shigemasa Machida.
Ko Oto.
Terunosuke Watanabe.

Kesaroku Mizumachi.

Michisaburo Miyashita.
Keijiro Matsumoto.

Asataro Okada.

1891 Kisaburo Suzuki.

Kikunosuke Nakamura. Hideshiro Tanaka.
Michinori Hamada. Tamana Kito.
Haruki Sato. Katsuji Yanagawa.

Takekichi Matsunaga. Genji Kurobane.
Shigesaburo Ide.
November 189 1 tYuichiro Takahashi.

((

1992 Reijiro Wakatsuki.
Kentaro Arai.
Yorozu Ota.
Tsukasa Okamura.
ShojirO Zen.
Heijiro Teshima.

((

MineichirO Adachi.
Yoshiyuki Iriye.
Keisabur6 Miyako.
tTsunemaru Takafuji.
Nobutaro Kajiyama.
tKenkichi Yamanaka.

t Dead

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUTES.

267

Year of

Graduation.

1992 Yoshimasa Matsuoka.
Kenji Hatano.
Heikichi Ogawa.
Hachiro Mine.
Riota Yukimori.
Tamotsu Sampei.
Jirokichi Yamaga.

1893 Kio Matsuoka.
Kanzaburo Katsumoto.
Masataka Mori.
Shige Kobayashi.
Motoo Yukawa.
Kanko Motoda.
Shigeru Tsukui.
Kaichi Saradani.
Takeshichi Tamura.

1894 Toru Shimizu.
** Kwako Nakamura.

1895 Mikio Kato.
Jitaro Tsuji.
Kodo Nishikubo.

1896 Shigeyasu Suzuki.

((

Teijiro Tsutsumi.
Rintaro Asami.
Rennosuke Tsuzumi.
Motoo Fujinami.
Nariyoshi Mayesawa.
Hideharu Tsuji.

Kikuma Munai.
Kimitaro Shinoda.
Kumaichi Horiguchi.
Heikuro Miyamoto.
Yeiichi. Hori,
Tsunezo Kusunoki.
Koichi Nakayama.

Komao Matsuda.
Tadakichi Abe.
Yeitaro Asai.
Shu Okada.

LAW (3RD SECTION.)*

1890 Kwankichi Yukawa. Masgharu Isobe.
** Kinichi lino. Kinosuke Amano.

i .

* Those who selected German Law (see p. 68).

268

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

1890 Mokichi Morita.
** Rinpei Otsu.

" tKinzaburo Hashi.

zume.
** Hatsuichiro Oko.
" Ryuji Otsuki.
** Hikoichi Ogane.
** Kei Ishikawa.

189 1 Juichiro Saito.

** Tatsutarq Tsuchiya.
** Soichi Sakaguchi.
** Misao Kumakura.

1892 Juzaburo Ikeda.
" Isami Noda.

** Masakichi Saigo.
" Tamotsu Nakao.
" Jiujiro Murai.

1893 Masutaro Niida.
" KiyoshiA be.

'* Takeyuki Ishikawa.
" Zenzaburo Kanno.

1894 Shingo Nakamura.
** Giichi Soyejima.

" Sagaichiro Maruyama.
** Chuzaburo Seda.

1895 Masachika Kubota.
" Tatsujiro Tsukada.
" Keitar6 Matsuda.
" Seitaro Nakayama.

Washitaro Nagashima.
Kinezo Hattori.
Ryotaro Hata.

Nagayoshi Yasumura.
Hyokichi Masuda.
tKozaburo Mochida.
Shigeru Iwamura.
Sansaku Satomi.
Kanechiyo Nishiyama.
Shozo Nihei.
Tomokichi Ishibashi.
Mitsu Inouye.
Hiko Yamamoto.
Riutaro Hayashi.
Sadataro Itomi.
Keisaku Kobori.
Kamematsu Niho.
Naoshi Kaneko.
Shigeru Matsui.

Wakatsu Matsuoka.
Muneyoshi Tatsuno.
Yohachi Miyata.
Shinichiro Shizume.
Naomichi Toshima.
Yeitaro Suzuki.
Iwatar6 Otagiri.
Tokio Hayashi.

f Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

269

Year of
Graduation.

Ichiro Iwata.
Yoshizo Ochiai.
1896 Shunji Miyao.
GorO Furukawa.

Keizo Kawada.

Kaizaburo Miyoshi.
Seiichi lida.

Tsugumune Tamaga- Genji Sekine.

wa.

Tokyo Hdgakko-

HORITSUGAKUSHI.

1876 Shioichi Inouyc.

Shiro Isobe.

Hiroji Kinoshila.

Tatsuo Kishimoto.

Hoken Kabuto.

jNaosuke Naito.

Seiji Oshima.

Sadayoshi Kameyama.

Hanzaburo Hashimo-
to.

Shiojiro Ida.

Churio Fujibayashi.

Naomichi Fukuhara.

Nariyoshi Otsuka.
1884 Kenjiro Ume.

Satsuo Akizuki.

Joichiro Tsuru.

Shiotaro Fujitani.

Mihomatsu Komiya.

t Dead.

((

f i

Binzo Kumano.
Seigo Kurizuka.
tKozo Miyagi.
Hisashi Ogura.
Tetsusaburo Kinoshita.
So Inouye.
Shinpei Iwano.
Toyozo Takagi.
Yusaburo Ichinose.

Toraichi Sugimura.
Raizo Tatsuki.
+ So Yashiro.

JozaburO Kawamura.
Kazuhisa Sakurai.
Tar6 Tezuka.
Kokwai Mayeda.
Ho Tanabe.

270

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

1884 Moriyoshi Tsurumi.
Toru Terao.
jKan Kuribara.
Tan Shigata.
Sadanobu Ogasawara.
Ichiro Shimizu.
Renzo Koga.
Shiku Kasuga.
Keijun Yamazaki.
Kiuhei Hirashima.
Tetsukichi Ogawa.
Genseki Suyehiro.

Kenyeki Kawamura.
Kosaku lida.
Sosen Yoncmura.
Itashi Matsumuro.
Yemota Ono.
Jiujiro Kakeshita.
jTerumoto Ikeda.
Chojiro Mizukami.
Cho Watanabe.
Takuken Momochi.
Hikoji Kono,

GRADUATES WHO ARE NOT GAKUSHI.

1884 Jun Ikebe.
** Sekijiro Ishizuka.

Sukeyuki Morita.
Kunsei Sakabe.

Teikoku-Daigaku.

HOGAKUSHI.
POLITICS.

1886 tFujiro Sagane,

1887 Kitokuro Ikki. Kosai Uchida.

** Senkichiro Hayakawa. Gonsuke Hayashi.
". Tomosada Asada. Kametaro Hayashida,

" Masaya Suzuki. Kanichi Oba.

t Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

271

Year of
Graduation.

1888 Jushiro Kiuchi.
'* Kazuye Ito.

" Yeki Hiokf.

'* Masakichi Miyazaki.

" Sadakichi Suzuki.

** Kinjiro Takemura.

** Sasuke Oura.

1889 Gentaro Shimura.
** KiyOtaro Tsuda.

** Nagabumi Ariga.
** Hajime Ota.
** Tetsujiro Shidachi.
** Naonosuke Kawakami.

1890 Yeizo Ishizuka.

'* Usaburo Yanagiya.
** Tomegoro Taniguchi.
'* Yukei Yoshii.
** tShohachiro Hirasa-

wa.
** Tetsutaro Sakurai.
** Isamu Kubo.

Yasaburo Nomura.
*' Otoya Banno.
" Ichiji Yamanouchi
" Sukeyoshi Soga.
** Junnosuke Takatsuki.
" Kurajiro Suzuki.
" Shotaro Nishizawa.

1891 Kanetaro Yamamoto.

Kuranosuke Matsuzaki.
Torajrro Nomura.
tToshiyuki Haraguchi.
SaijirC Takei.
Kanaye Tozawa.
Shokichi Yamaguchi.

Tetsutaro Aoki.
Kakujiro Yamazaki.
Sentaro Kaneko.
Yashisaburo Susaki.
Kine Tomohira.

Ichiyo Tsukuda.
Tatsukuro Inouye.
Takejiro Tokonami.
Keizaburo Hashimoto.
tKoichiro Horiye.

Kusuyata Kimura.
Anbun Sawaki.
Ryusuke Rinoiye.
Kotaro Y'endo.
Bintaro Matsui.
Takeshi Shirani.
Ginnosuke Yamazaki.
Mankichi Suwa.
Seisuke Kamiro.
Masanori Muraki.

t Dead

272

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

Seisaku Suzuki.

1 89 1 Kazuyoshi Yagiii,
" Hisajiro Sewaki.

1892 t Kinzaburo Inanami. Tatsumi Iwai.
Teiza^uro Matsuki. Sukesada Kudo.

Kiichiro Kumagai.
Tatsusaburo Akiu.
Hin Wakimoto.

1893 jMoriye Mayeda.
Hachiji Kuwabara.
Yasoi Ishikawa.
Taizo Shimohira.
Kojiuro Nakagawa.
Yoshiharu Yoshida.
Takeichi Kikuchi.
Kumazo Kuwada.
Kuninojo Ishiwata.
Yojiro Nakamura.
Hajime Ishikawa.
Raizo Wakabayashi.

1894 Sakuye Takahashi.
Naoya Akuzawa.
Jir6 Asoo.
Naoya Takenouchi.
Riujiro Kawamura.
Naoyoshi Nagai.
Taro Ura.
Kinsaku Yoshida.
Yeihiko Shirasaka.
Teizo Iwasa.

Kennosuke Tsuneoka.
Shiutaro ltd.

Rokusaburo Mochichi.
Shunkichi Minobe.
Onotaro Kiutoku.
Komao Ikebe.
tToraji Tamagawa.
Motojiro Takata.
tMatsutaro Tamura.
Unkichi Mayeda.
Saburo Obata.
Tsunamaru Hashimoto.
Natsuo Hashimoto.
Sukeroku Oshima.

mji Tajima,
tTomoichiro Izeki.
Tdtaro Shimosaka.
Kiyosuke Awazu.
Sohei Kone.
Ushisaburo Kobayashi.
Rioichi Yano.
Shigoro Ogawa.
Shunzuchi Fukuhara.
Chojiro Inui.

t Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

273

Year o«
Graduation.

1894 Yunosuke Nishinohara.

Mosuke Matsumura.

" Takahide Yoshikawa.

Hiroshi Yalta.

** Heijiro Umeno.

Atsuyoshi Fukushima.

" Torao Ikeda.

Shigetoshi Matsuki.

** Toma Noda.

Chujiro Okabe.

" Uhei Fujii.

Tsunao Suda.

*^ Kanetaro Katsura.

Yoshiaki Watanuki.

1895 Kiheiji Onozuka.

Shigetaro Nakashima.

*^ Osaji Hamaguchi.

Chuji Shimooka.

" Yeizo Yahagi.

Iwasaburo Takano.

** Katsumi Kubota.

Junji Koyama.

** Kentaro Ochiai.

Fukuta Mizukawa.

«(

Kamemitsu Yamamoto. Kazuye Shoda.
Toyoji Yoshii. Seizo Nagahama.

Shosaku Okubo. Shikuo Yamada.

Tokiji Nakanishi. Takujiro Hori.

Kinsaburd Ogasawara. Michitaka Sugawara.

Tokusaburo Kano.
Takaoki Yokoyama.
Shigeto Sawada.
Hisazo Matsuzaki.
Takio Izawa.
1896 Teijiro Katayama.
Otohlko Ichiku.
Katsuo Usami.
Yooroku Yamazaki.
Yoshio Watanabe.
Toyosuke Hata.
Chozo Koike.
Rokuro Noroi.
Tetsutaro Shimizu.

<«

«<

Tomomi Hara.
Masanori Hirai.
Sutesaburo Hashizume*
Masuo Saiki.
Tatsutaro Takahashi.
Katsunosuke Kanno.
Norihiko Yatsushiro.
Moritaro Abe.
Yeiichi Kudo.
Saishiro Sakikawa.
Masakichi Kobayashi.
Tsunenosuke Hamada.
Takakichi Ariyoshi.
Shunsuke Ito.

274

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of

Gradaation.

1896 Isao Hayakawa.
Hiroshi Minami.
f Kiichi Yemura.
Saisho Takata.
Akira Ishii.
Yushu Takata.
Yuzo Tanaka.
Hidekuma Tsuru.
Hiroji Tsuzuki.

Tokutaro Nonaka.
Senkichi Ohara.
Ichizo Hayashi.
Sukesaburo Ishimaru.
Sadagusu Tomura.
Chuzaburo Kikuchi.
Rentaro Fukamachi.
Torataro Migita.
Komatsuchi Ohira.

Tokyo Daigaka.

IGAKUSHI.

MEDICINE.

1876 tKando Kawano.
Washichiro Ota.
tChusen Ishikawa.
tTetsuzo Suda.
tKenzo Mitsuma.
Genkei Oka.
Hogara Uno.
tGentei Matsuzawa.
Yasuji Noguchi.
Junjiro Hasegawa.
Atsuyoshi Ono.

((

Teijun Yoshida.
Noboru Hamano.
Rokuro Muroga.
Taisuke Yamazaki.
Genshu Yamazaki.
tYutaka Harad9.
Jun Sugano.
Seiken Miura.
Teijiro Watanabe.
Koichi Miura.
Ikujiro Sakurai.

t Dead

JLIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

^7])

Year of
Graduation.

1876 Ryoyeki Nakamura.

** Sdhei Okawa.

1879 tikutard Shimizu.

** Jiro Shindo.

** Isamu Kiyono.

*• Keiyo Tazawa.

** Chimata Kono.

*• Kuniyoshi Katayama.

** tBuni Sasaki.

** Gentan Kumagai.

** Kanji Uozumi.

" tYuki Jinnai.
18S0 Gentatsu Hamada.

'* Masanori Ogata.

** Morio Ito.

** Hidekata Tomono.

** Yh Sugita.

'* Cho Hirota.

*' Konosuke Suzuki.

** tTeikichi Numanami.

** tRinsuke Toyama.
188 1 Moriji Miura.

** Toichiro Nakahama.

'* Tasuku Sato.

** Tasuku Kono.

** Masanao- Koike. .

** Aritsune Yamagata.

** Kichiro Ibara.

" Tomokata Morinaga.

tGentoku Indo.

Masakichi Sasaki.
Tsunekichi Torikata.
Chiho Omori.

•

+Kinnoj6 Mume.
Uchuji Ishiguro.
Rokichi Nonami.
Seizo Kumagai.
flchinosuke Sato.
Keihon Takashina.
Yeisuke Nakarai.
Yoshikiyo Koganei.
Hajime Sakaki.
Hiroshi Kobayashi.
JOgoro Ise.
Seiichi Nagao.
tTomojiro Kanda.
Koichi Ishikawa.
Yukiyoshi Suga.

Juntaro Takahashi.
tl Ibe.

Yoshimoto Katayama.
Rintaro Mori.
Konosuke Kumagai.
Nakaki Yamagata.
Ken Taniguchi.
Yoshichird Yenomoto.

I Dead.

276

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation

1881 tMasamichi Nakamura. fRyutaro Sano.
" Genichiro Narasaka. Tsunesaburo Kikuchi^

({

Riotei Shingu.
Kakusho Kako.
Kohei Nagamachi.
tShinjun lida,
Riogo Oikawa.
1882 Tsunenaga Sakamota
Jiro Nogawa.
Sankichi Sato.
Shod Shibata.
Shikanosake Inoko.

((

Kento Tominaga.

Junzo Asakawa.
Kaiji Ogura.
f Shigeki Kumagai.
Shiijiro Ogata.
Makoto Aiso.
Kenzo Totsuka.
Yo Yendo.
Senya Saito.
1883 Jujiro Kmoto.
Shuichi Uchida.
Tamenobu Saito.
Tsune Iso.
Yoichi Ikeda.
Kenkichi Urashima.
Churio Nakayama.
Kozo Kimura.

((

Bunsuke Jinbo*
Isaku Uozumi.
J6 Yegnchi.
Kango Shimada.
Takeo Kajima.
Fumitane Takagi.
Sakaye Furukawa.
Tanemichi Aoyama.
Shogi Segawa.
Ren §ato.
Yataro Ota.
Tadasu Tashiro.
Todo Yoshimasu.
Yoshinori Saigo,
Susumu Yoshimura*
Shoji Yamane.
Masao Jinnaka.
Kozo Yoshida.

Shuan Otani.
Muneo Kumakawa.
Hiroshi Kawahara.
Shibasaburo Kitasato.
Moriyasu Takahashi.
liunsaku Yamane.
Taro Ogata.
Ko Sasaki*

t Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSMI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

277

Year of
Graduation.

1883 tShuichi Ozawa.

t Toy at a Iwasa.

Shunpo Chihara.

Jiro Minami.

Hiromu Asada.
1884. fKentard Murata.

Ikujiro Asayama.

Tadao Honda.

Riu MuAakata.

Tomei Kurimoto.

Rokuzo Ogiu.

Jirohei Yamamoto.
1885 Teiichi Kashiwamura.

Noritomo Masugi.

Yasuo Sawabe.

Senmatsu Amaya.

tHidetaro Hoshino.

Doyii Okuda.

Hideji Gnishi.

Takashi Hidaka.

Gentei Harada.

((

{(

Yooya Kawamata.
Heizaburd Tsuruzaki.
Koichird Riu.
tOtoya Manabe.
Seiichiro Kuroyanagi.
f Kiyoshi Matsuzaki.
Shunkichi Miyashita.
Kanji Hasegawa.
tGenun Kijima.
Heishiro Yamazaki.
Bunzo Oka.

Jiro Tsuboi.
Heizo Inouye.
Homare Sano.
Tomoye Takagu
f Mantaro Kamada.
Gonsaburo Inano.
Teikichi Suganuma.
Kagauji Hara.

«i

SEIYAKUSHI.

1878 Junichiro Shimoyama. Keizo Tamba.
tManabu Yoshida. Sai Oyama.
SamurO Takahashi. Masujiro Takahashi.

t Dead.

278 LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES*

Year of
Graduation.

1878 Tokichiro Niwa. fTokutaro Mimura.
" tYoshihiro Notomi.

1879 Koheida Sakurai. Jiro Sohe.

** Osamu Fujimoto. Shinichi Nonli.

** Kdichi Shimada. To Yamada.

** Tsunesuke Mizoguchi. Ch5ky6 Vagi.

" Hidematsu Takahashi. f Shugo Hosoi.

1881 Masata Rinoyie. Yoshizumi Tawara.
'' Kageaki Magaribuchi. Shin Machida.'

Jirq Fujikawa. Hirotake Saito.

tShuzo Matsuo. Hirotada Dmaye.

Yoshinori Katayama.

1882 tMasahideShibayama Gyoko Akoo.

** Hidetaro Yaki. ' Masunosuke Hirayama,

** Shiba Nakanishi.

1883 Chusuke Kurata.

JUN-IGAKUSHI.

1876 tlwass Asakawa. fGenkai Kobayashi.

** fYoshinori Tachibana. f Sadakitsu Yagishita.
*♦ +Ka Gkochi. fTosaku Akashika.

Teikoka Daigaku.
IGAKUSHI.

1886 Sokei Tsutsumi. Kiuyo Date.

<* Seiichiro Ninomiya. Ainosuke Suzuki.

t Dead.

LIST OP GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADaATBS.

279

Year of
Graduation.

1886 Masat5 Kusunoki. .

Sannosuke Ogawa.

Jyu IW.

Takeo Kimura.

TakuzO Yanagi.

Haruka Saitd.

f Manpei Uchida.

Tsunehisa Satd.

Hidema Katsura.

Hidejird Tsutsui.

((

f Hisayasu Mita.

fMichizumi Hanabusa.

((

f Taketsugu Shimada.

TeizO Takabata.

Renpei Mizuno.

Tan Takeda.

Tameji Tsunemochi.

Tokkan Miwa.

Kunitaro Okada.

Nagahide Kashiwabara.

1887

' fYoshito Inoko.

Sataro Hirose.

Genshi Seo.

tHiroyasu Ota.

Uhito Takayasu.

Shohei Takayama.

((

fKunisaburd Narabayashi. Kaizd Arimatsu.

Tsunekatsu Kurimoto.

Naganori Majima.

Yasuzo Ikehara. ,

Shuny5 Torii.

Manao Hori.

Joun Kitamura.

((

Kan Yamazaki.

Hdsaku Inouye.

Kenji Yamada.

YentarO Muya.

Yoshio Yashiro.

Yasuzd Makita.

Shunichi Shimamura.

Seiken Takenaka.

Ren Hori.

Kenkichi Makiyama.

Tdsaburd Ikebe.

Kenzaburd Adachi.

BunjirO Toki.

NaojirO Yamamura.

««

Kiujiro Kanki.

Teiji Fuse.

1888 Kinnosuke Miura.

YeijirO Haga.

((

Gakutard Osawa.

Shizuo Yema.

Taiz6 Kono.

Yoshitaka Onishi.

Kwaitard Sakata.

ToshijirO Chiba.

t Dead.

1 ' *■ f

28o

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

1888 Sansei Matsumura.

Koichi Shishido.

Doseki Uyama.

Koichi Shibata.

Kokichi Takahashi.

Riutoku Koyama.

Jun Hatano.

Riutaro Ikoma.

Taisuke Kawase.

Goro Nishiyama.

f Sonosuke Shishido.
i88g Seiyu Hirai.

tTeiichiro Tada.

Kyoichiro Kajita.

Buntaro Suzuki.

Midori Ito.

Zenjiro Inouye.

Tatsukichi Irisawa.

Gakusaburo Tada,

Tosaburo Yendo.

Takehiko Goto.

Komazo Yoshimatsu.

Toyosaku Murata.

Keisuke Tanaka.

Michio Fujiwara.

ChonosukeKasai.

Kyui Kuwabara.
Seiyo Hanaoka

Bunji Watanabe.

Seitg Nose.
Kosanda Cnishi.
Matajird Hikita.
Seiji Kubo.
Tokuzo Horiuchi.
Iwajiro Yamada.
Ketsu Aoyama.
Kumoji Sasaki
Tomomichi Muri.
Ryotaku Koike.

Katsusaaburo Yamagiwa.
Yanamatsu Okamoto.
Gitoku Tashiro.
Kenzo Watanabe.
Kamejiro Ishii.
jMatakichi Masaki.
Mitsuoki Kasahara.
Miozo Sasagawa.
Toru Imai.
Ryosaku Fujiye.
Tsutomu Inouye. '
Tsunejiro Kondo.
Kingo Shiono.
Shuhei Shibuya.
Kitae Onishi.
Toku Sumikawa.
Seiji Yasuo.
Gikatsu Noda.

t Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

28 1

«<

Year of
Graduation.

1889 Morio Fukushima.
Saneaki Kamizaka.
Tei Inoo.
Tsuneo Hoashi.

1890 Hayazd ltd.
WaichirO Okada.
Kisaburo Wakasugi.
Yaoju Tsutsui.
Nagao Taniguchi.
Bunryo Marumo.
Ydsai Shimodaira
Fujihiko Sekiba.
Manji Miyashima.
Shinzo Otaka.
Yeinosuke Funaoka.
Asagoro Abe.

((
(I

(<
It
ti
<(
((
ti
tt

Hiroo Kawana.
Motoyoshi Hirahara.
Rinjiro Imai.

Hayami Tsuboi.
Kowan Takata.
Ikutaro Hirai.
Teijiro Tsuruda.
Fumio Suzuki.
Michiyoshi Mishima.
tGentaro Yoshimura.
Seinen Toda.
Kenryo Kamimura.
tKyozo Watanabe.
Seizo Kitamura.
Shunji Watsuji.

KichisaburO Takashima. Yorei Hayashi.

Bunkuro Henmi.
Shuho Omura.
Momojiro Nakamura.
Hidejiro Kurimoto.
ShinYamamoto.
Tsuchizo Inouye.
Hidezo Yoshinaga.
Yogen Higuchi.
Teisaku Tamura.
1891 Tomomasa Masuda.
Shiuzo Kure.
Tsugishige Kondo.

Keiji Azuma.
Kin Mizuno.
Kikusaburo Shiraye.
tSukenao Sawabe.
Setsuzo Kondo.
Rin GyOtoku.
Hidetaka Yamaguchi.
Tai Watanabe.
Ban Hirose.
Tokuo Suzuki.
Masao Yamagata.
Shinko Akanuma.

t Dead.

282 LIST OF GAKUSHI

AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of

Graduation

i8gi Kinichiro Takahashi.

Keinosuke Miyairi.

*' Buntai Kobayashi.

Shinkichi Imai.

** Takeji Okamoto.

KeizdDoi.

" Tsuutai Inouye,

Chiu Okabe.

** Tokuju Nagai.

tShinkichi Takahashi.

** Kinya Sato*

KeitarO Kamon.

** tMotome Tsurumi.

Teita Morita.

" Hisashi Takata.

Shinshiro Nakazawa.

" Kiyoshi T6da.

Riozo Tsuchiya.

** Kenichird Adachi.

Seijird Hiraga.

*' Nagamichi Shibata.

Raifu Ota.

** Shintaro Okuni.

Shiuyei Iba.

** BungorO Osato.

Sannosuke Sakurai.

** Orio Terada.

Katsunobu Ogawa.

** Yaichiro Chiba.

Komatard Hiramatsu*

** Issen Takemura.

TokujirO Mori.

*' Ki Matsushima.

1892 Hayashi Miyake.

Ichijir5 Kokawa.

** TsunejirO Hondo.

Nayetaro Tanaka.

** Rai Watanabe.

Keijiro AndO.

** Sadaye Nakahara.

Yojiu Kond6.

«* Tadahiro Noda.

Junichi Umehara.

** Kametaro Nakanishi.

Kugataro Omura.

" Toji Gako.

Mitsuaki Tamura.

'* Shionosuke Nagamatsu. Genkei Momose.

** TetsutarQ Izumi.

Genshin Kambayashi.

•* Yeinosuke Kuribara.

Hisashi Tsuge.

** Keirio Katakura.

Sukehiko Ito.

** Jiuzen Nakagawa.

Yanoji Kumasaka.

** Tokiyuki Tsuda.

Shinzo Asahina.

*• Hiroshi Tada.

YeizaburO Sasakura.

'LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

283

Year of
Graduation.

1892 Nobutomo Suzuki.
'* Ushihachi Sase.

1893 Ushitard Matsuura.
Kichi Totsuka.
SakuzO Koike.
Mochishige Hashida.
Shiku Miyamoto.
Toranoshin Toyoda.
Inks Nishiyama.
Jun Misumi.
Akira Shimasaki.
Akira Hayashi.
Shiuji Kumano.
Masaji Kawamura.

** Saisuke Nakagawa.

1894 Kurata Morishima.
Kiyoshi Kawai
Kameichird Kashida.
Yasutard Yedakuni.
Hirokichi Nishi.
Kenji Kasei.
Torakichi Yonegawa.
Miyagoro Takai.
Tomoaki Matsuo.
Chikakuni Moriya.

1895 Taichi Kitashima.
Yomoshi Sasaki.
Shiuichi Aoki.
Tatsujird Kanamori.
Seichiu Kinoshita.
Shintard Miwa.

f Minatard Akinaga.

Morihiko Nakayama.
TetsuzO Yamada.
Aizo ltd.
Kotaro Yokota,
RiujirO Akimoto.
Ren Sugimura.
Yetsuzo Iwasaki.
TsunetarO Murayama.
Sei Sugita.
Shozo Sawabe.
Shiutoku Tanaka.
Keinosuke Majima.
Shigetaka Matsumoto.
Shunji Shishido.
Iwataro Kihara.
Motonosuke Goto.
Katsutake Azuma.
Buntaro Adachi.
Motoharu Ito.
Sajiro Fukuoka.
Tatsusai Omura.
Shotaro Miyoshi.
Teijir5 Takemura.
Kidji Kiribuchi.
Chiyonosuke Yokote.
Hiroo Yamaguchi.
Yoshio Sugitachi.
Takao Kitabatake.
Keiji Kosaka.

284

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES,

Year of
Graduation.

1895 SakitarO Asaba.
* Kametaro Kobayashi.

<* Toraji Shiokawa.
Yasumasa Kaji.
Hisashi Ishivvara.
Yushiro Hara.

1896 Akira Fujinami.
Chiutaro Tomita.
Keiji Kawashima.
Junzo Nagano.
Shintaro Uchida.
Teiseki Takahashi.
Yorishige Toraiwa.
Seizo Ichinobe.
Toyojj Suzuki.
Tamejiro Oshima.
Giotoku Nakaizumi.

((

({

((

Teizo Nagai.

Samuro Hashimoto.

Kinetaro SaitO.

Tamio Tanaka.

Han Nagao.

Chuyei Okada.

Sessai Hashimoto.

Kentaro Shimose.

Hitoshi Maki*

Teikichi Ishikawa.

Jirosaburo Sasaki.

Rentaro Miura.

Sakujiro Mizuno.

Keitaro Watanabe.

Yasukichi Arai.

Tatsuhiko Okamura.

Jiichiro Nishimaki.
Shigekatsu Sakamoto. Rintaro Kimura.
Junji Awaka. Masanobu Masuyama.

YAKUGAKUSHI.
PHARMACY.

1890 Chonosuke Murayama. Ginjiro Aikawa.
Tsunejiro Furuya. Keizo Ikeguchi.
Matsuji Hirayama.

1891 KintarO Uyeno.

1892 Tatsusei Wake. Takasato Kojima.

1893 Hisagoro Ono.

((

LIST OP GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

285

Year of
Graduation.

1894 Hajime Ctsuki.

1895 KdtarO Sakai.

1896 Kotaro Nishizaki.

Graduate, who passed the graduation examinations in
October, 1896, but have not yet received formally
his graduation diploma :

Toyoyuki Yeda.

Kdbu-Dai-GakkO-

KOGAKUSHI.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

1879

Kiyoshi Minami.

Ayahiko Ishibashi.

1880 Hachiro Kobayashi.

Yokichi Tsujimura.

Rokuro Ota.

Motoi Chikusa.

Ky5ta Shibuya.

Seitaro lizuka.

Atsutaka Sayeki.

I88I

Narinori Sato.

tTaki Katori.

Yoshiwo Asuke.

Moritaka Yemori.

Tsuto Yashiro-

Yukitaro Takata.

1882

tSenzo Oshima.

Hisaki Nobechi.

Aijiro Kasai.

Heinojid Uyeki.

((

Sanjiro Kikkawa.

1883

Kaichi Watanabe.

Sakuro Tanabe.

Takanobu Kono.

Shokichi Miyagishima.

Masayuki Otagawa.

Junnosuke Yamaguchi.

tjdsaburo Kono.

tMotoi Uyeyama.

t Dead.

286

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHBR GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

1883 Yasukichi Shimizu.

1884 Taminosuke Kume.
** Hanjiro Furukawa.

1885 Chosaku Yoshimura.
N.aka Tomonari.
Seiichiro Fukuoka.

Kd Funabiki.
Kamesaburo Yoshimoto.
Togo Ogawa.
Tokimasa Aisawa.
Jitsu Makino.

((

MECHANICAL

ENGINEERING.

1879 tNaotada Takayama.

Shinrokuro Miyoshi.

((

Shinichiro Arakawa.

Seinoshin Imada.

Koji Miyasaki.

1880

Yoshiaki Yasunaga.

Torazo Harada.

((

Tanoshi Saka.

Jiro Sadachi.

Sekitar6 Takeda.

Yoshisada Nogami.

Shigemichi Fujita.

Saneyasu Oka.

Kuro Yoshimi.

+Kiben Soda.

•

Yasushi lyeiri.

I88I

T6ichir5 Usui.

Shinichi Hattori.

Bunji Mano.

Tai Kishi.

Toshinobu Suda.

Masatomo Naito.

Shimzaburo Awaya.

Masa Koyasu.

Rintaro Tanaka.

•

1882

Ariya Inokuchi.

Junzo Nakahara.

Seizaburo Kawai.

Tsunezo Saito.

guetaro Kosaka.

Mataro Kurizuka.

1883

tHikotaro Mizukami.

tSenpei Inagaki.

Hikomatsu Iwasaki.

Taki Odake.

((

Motoki Kendo.

t Dead.

LIST OP GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

287

Year of
Graduation.

1885 Tsuneta Shin.
Seikichird Hata.

KyOzo Kikuchi,

((

NAVAL ARCHltECTURE.

1883 tSuyemichl Kameda. Yoshiaki Iwata.
** Kichiro Koyama.

1884 Umanosuke Fukuda. Yasuichi Sugitani.
" Ky6 Aoki.

1885 Tsurutaro Matsuo. Shinsaburo Konishi.

1879
1880

i88i

1882
li

1883

((
1884

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

tRinsaburo Shida.

Takeo Iwata.
Ichisuke Fujioka.
Hatsune Nakano.
fKakunosuke lida.
Saitaro Oi.
Kotaro Morishima.
Makoto Tsuboi.
fUmesaburo Kotaka.
f Rentaro Nagayama.
Senkichi Kanda.
Daisaburd Aoki.

Shinjun Nakayama.
Kosaku Kumakura.
Osuke Asano.
Takamasa Kashiwamura.
Gitar6 Yamakawa.
Hidesuke Igarashi.
Kunihiko Iwataru.
Bentaro Tamaki.
Tei Hasegawa.

APPLIED CHEMISTRY.

1879 Jokichi Takamine. Seikichi Mori.

** tTeikichi Nakamura. Yoshiki Fukabori.

fDead.

288

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

1879 Shinjiro Kishi.

1880 Shotaro Tsukiyama.
" Sei Ninomiya.

1881 Michitada Kawakita.
" Tamemasa Haga.

1882 Tatsuo Inui.

1883 tTetsukichi Shimizu.

1884 Masanobu Shimose.
•* Iwaichiro Shizuki.

1885 Kichijiro Ihara.

Zenichi Imai.
Yeinosuke Tanabe.
Chutaro Matsudaira.

Tsunehisa Fujii.
Torataro Kawanami.
Toshishige Hosokawa.
Saburo Ogata.

ARCHITECTURE.

1879
(<

1880

1881
((

1882

1883

1885

Kingo Tatsuno.
Tatsuzo Sone.
tHisakichi Fujimoto.
fMatatsune Sakamoto.
Masutomo Ohara.
Takamasa Niinomi.
Tatsutaro Nakamura.
Kinsai Funakoshi.
Hanichi Morikawa.
GorO Watanabe,

Tokuma Katayama.
Shichijiro Sadachi.
Yuzuru Watanabe.
Masamichi Kuru.

Kikusuke Torii.

Daikichi Taki.
Shigenori Yoshii.

MINING.

1879 fKizo Kondo.

1880 Tatsuo Oki.

Masakane Asd.
Sei Kuwabara.

fDead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

289

Year of
Graduation.

1880 Masamichi Yoshiwara.
** Chikanari Matsushita.

Tominori Kitsunezaki.

Rikusaburo Kondd.
i88t Itsuzo Fujino.

Teiz6 Sera.

RaijirO Hayashi.

KiutarO Nagai.

1882 tKakichi Miyazaki.
** Osamu Ishida.
** Morikazu Mita.
** Tetsusaburo Kosugi.

1883 Soichi Yamagata.
** Rokunosuke Suzuki.

1884 Junnosuke Ohara.
** Seiichi Saito.
** IgajirO Mamiya.
** Itaro Hidaka.
** Shiro Yamaguchi.

1885 Yasushiro Kawai.
Takeji Nakamura.
Nagaaki Akiyama.

((

tHatashi Ogashima.
Ryo Sengoku.
Kinichi Yamada.
Sukenobu Maki.
Shigeru Sugata.
Toyonoshin Tsuno*
Masanobu Ishibashi.
Toru Sato.
Naka Matoba.
Reiji Kanda.
Rokuro Oshima.
Kumajiro Sunohara.
Sakujiro Fujioka.
Yeiichi Matsuda.
Ichiro Otsubo.
Kenroku Shimada.
Masayoshi Abe.
Washitaro Kasahara.

Masateru Kuroda.
Kinichiro Ishizaka.

METALLURGY.

1879 Fuyukichi Obana. fRen Kurimoto.

1880 Yonehachi Takashima.

1881 Shichiro Nobe.

1882 Kanji Kitamura.

t Dead.,

290 LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

GRADUATES.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.

Year of

Graduation.

1879 *Shukichi Sugiyama.

1880 tYoshisada Terauchi.

1881 *Ichitaro Yamanouchi.

1882 Ryiizaburo Ito. Isaburo Kambara.

1883 tKintaro I^atsuma.

APPLIED CHEMISTRY.

1879 Yoshio Torii.

1880 t*Kyushiro Hayashi.

1882 *Takuju Obata.

1883 Masatada Ikeda.

ARCHITECTURE.

1882 tishimatsu Miyahara. Kozo Kawai.

1883 *Tomotar5 Yoshizawa.

MINING.

i88q Minoji Arakawa,
i88i tHoken Cho.

•Third Class Graduates. jDead,

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES. .

29lI

Teikoka Daigaka.

KOGAKUSHI.
CIVIL ENGINEERING.
(Students of the late Kobu-daigakko.)

Year of
•Graduation.

1886 Seitaro Mukasa.
" Koran Sugawara.
" Tomonao Oyama.
** Toshiro Uyeda.
■** Kinnosuke Torikoye.

Isshi Saburi.
Umesaburo Ogawa.
Tomoyoshi Kuno.
Toyataro Kuroda.

(Students of the late Kogeigakubu.)
1886 Hakujiro Kobayashi. Tajima Tanimura.

•887 Toragoro Kondo.

Tsunejiro Nambu.

Hidejiro Watanabe.

tMasaye Hayashi.
2888 HidesaburoNakayama.

Kyoichi Murakami.

Ken Kudo.

Fusayoshi Nozawa.

Matsutaro Mochigase.

Inazo Toya.

Issei Oki.

Nobushiro Watanabe.
Toyojur5 Nagasaki.
Shuntaro Yamaguchi.
Tokujiro Inouye.
Kumema Okura.
Shigenaga Yoshiwara.
Tadashi Okubo,
Kinzaburo Kishi.
Kozaburo Tanii.
Masao Yamagami.

t Dead.

agZ * LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

1889 tHiroshiro Hirokawa. Torataro Nishio.

Sukihiko Niwa.
Yoshiki Okazaki.
Shunpei Yegawa.
Kisei Soda.

1890 tShoichiro Kimura.

KyojirO Ichinose.

Kokuji Takikawa.

Ishiyo Ishikawa.

Teinosuke Aoyama.

SeijirO Ishiguro.

Sadaichiro Miike.

1 89 1 Tojiro Sano.
Tatsujiro Takahashi.
Tadamasa Sekiya.
Hanpei Nagao.

1892 Shikajiro Hattori.
Sei Kojo.
Sannosuke Hori.
Rokuji Noda.

1893 Mitsuo Nawa.
Tokichi Yendo,

((

Motojiro linuma.
Shinbei Kunizawa.
Rokuro Watanabe.

TakegorS Okada.
Jiro Miyake.
Molokichiro TakahashL
IwatarS Okuyama.
Shigeyoshi Ishimaru.
Narishige Tadano.
Kusujiro Nii*
Shigekuro Kadono.
Tamon Tsuruda.
Kikuzo Ikawa.

Kusuke Mioi.
Mitsutaro Ando.
Fujimaru Yasuda.

Koichi Hida.
Yumizo Sugamura.

Tatsunosuke Tsukawa. Jin Inagaki.
Sennosuke Sekoda. Mokichi Sugino.

Renjiro Nakanishi.
Harujiro Hida.
Kuriitaro Takahashi.
1894 Takahiko Ofuji.

Yasuich:ro Tomita.
Riosaburo Aoki.
Takijiro Iwakuchi.

((

Yoshito Sakaushi.
Unokichi Hashimoto..
Kuro Sakata.
Sozaburo Sugiura.
Shukichi Tashiro.
Taketaro Furukawa.
Takejiro Shima.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

?93

Year of
<3ndoatioQ.

€t

1894 Kumazo Fujii.
Sunao Mikami.
Kanesaburo Nagura.
TatsujirO Adachi.

April 1895 Yasuzo Kodaira.

1895 Tadashi Nagasawa.
Seiki Ohikata.
Rinnosuke Asahina.
Yasunosuke Someya.
Torao Kawaguchi.
Yeitaro Watanabe.
Gunjuro Mochida.

I>ecember 1895 Toratar6 Nishimura

Kokichi Nanzai.
Usaku Sasao.
Yonokichi Kato.

«<

«c

Tetsuz6 Kurashige.
Masao Tanaka.
Chikatami Soyama.
Gor5 Shionoya.
Yusuke Tamamura.
Kanosuke Niimoto.

1896 Keisaku Shibata.
Rokuzo Kume.
Kyoichi Aki.
Shotaro Omura.
Kiyoshi Miyagawa.
ChotarO Sato.
Naritoshi Shibata.
K6z6 Sugitani.
Heitaro Inagak.
Narimasa Akutsu.
Kanichiro Kimura.

■44

Minoru Umeno,
Tsuneo Tokumi.
Taizo Kobayashi.
Isamu Aoki.
Kichizo Nakagawa.
Isamu Kato.
Shiro Sato.
Chiushird Odagiri.
Heizaburo Okazaki.
Seigi Hashizume.
Yashiro Hamano.

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.
(Students of the late Kobu-Daigakk6)

1886 Teikan Atsumi. Kanichi Utsuriomiya.

294

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

(Students of the late Kogeigakubu.)

i885 Hidehisa Shimoyama. Matsujiro Ohira.
Riu Saburi. Chiyokichi Suzukis

((

1887

1888
1889
1890

1891

1892

1893
1894

1895

<i
n
ti

Ritaro HIrota.
Shozo Tomonaga.
Narazo Takatsuji.
Takashi Matsubara.
Takeo Takimura.
Fujita Tanaka.
Hikozo Mori.
Tsunataro Sakuma.
Kaname Otsuka.
Tsuruzo Matsumura.
Chusaburo Shiba.
tKenzu Hikobe.
Kunihiko Kawakami.
Kumao Fuwa.
Shogo Hasegawa.

Suketard Takai.
Tadayoshi. Okubo.,
Ikuyata Suzuki.

Gontaro Shiba.

Yasujira Shi ma.
Noboru Kaneko.
Seiichi Tabuchi.

Ichiro Yezaki.
Aizaburo Matono.

Tokumatsu Fujibayashi. Toyokichi Kawada^

1896

n
n
n
ti
ti

Sojiro Suzuki
Toichiro Yuasa.
Matashird Yoshino.
Kiichiro^Y4»o.
Tsunetaro Shinoda.
Sagakichi Toriyama.
Senkatsu Matsuno.
Kunisuke Sekifuji.'
K5ichi Hibi.

Tsunema Kuroda.

Tatsumi Mochida.
Tsuneo Gushima.
Tokuro Uchida.
Jitsur5 Yokoi.
Yeisaku Sekimoto.
Gor5 Furuta.

i i

1 >

-: >

•> i

1 >

» t

i >

) *

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES. 295

NAVAL ARCHITECTURE.
(Student of the late Kobu-Daigakko.)

Year of
Graduation.

1886 Taito Tanaka.

1887 Bunichiro Fukuchi. K6 Watanabe.
" Takahisa Shirato. Tatsukichi Ito.

1888 SakutarO Takakura. Tomiichi Uyeno.

1889 Kumekichi Toyama.

1890 Seiichi Terano. Raikichi Shirai.

" Saku Yamada. Yasuz5 Wadagaki,

1 89 1 Tsune Mera.

1892 Tomomichi Katd.

1893 Monya Kojima. Kaizo Yamamoto.
*• Masaya Ambe.

1894 Hanpei Fujishima.

1895 Kazufusa Tamagawa. Ayaji Ishikawa.
" Kinetaro Takeda.

1896 Kentaro Tanisuye. Denjiro Tsuruda.

TECHNOLOGY OF ARMS.

1890 Shozo Arisaka.
1892 Shidsaku Hinata.

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.

(Student of the late K6bu-Daigakk6.)
1886 Seisuke Hayashi.

296

LIST OF GAKUSHE AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of

Graduation.

1887 Masamichi Niwa.

1888 Junsuke Miyake.

1889 f Sekitard Nakagawa.
** Toraichiro Ikeda.

1890 Juki Kobori.

1 891 Dengoro Ushipda.

1892 Iwasaburd Nakahara.
** Jiuzo Kajiura.

1893 Kichijiro Itami.

** Keitaro Okamoto.

1894 Keijiro Okamoto.

1895 Komakichi Kimura.
** Kogoro Watanabe.

1896 Hicfetaro Ho.
Chuji Awoyama.
Seiichi Hirota.
Ichiro Goto.
Denji Yoshino.
Mannosuke Niwa.
Tsunesada Fujita.
Riojiro Matsuura.

May 1896 Kumajiro Amano.

Hayatsuchi Kodama.
Toraji Bannai.
Torajiro Koki.

KOhei Oiwa.

Yotaro Wadachi.
Senjiro Koyake.
Takasuke Okamoto.
Samuro Tani.
Masujiro Yenya.
Keijiro Kishi.
Shdsuke Mine.
Yasuo Riko.
Jun Noguchi.
Tadanori Tomita.
BunrokurO Sugino.
Kinichiro Katayama.
Seiji Ichikawa.
Kazuo Morita.
Shogoro Tsukino.

ARCHITECTURE.
(Student of the late Kobu-Daigakko.)

1886 Toyosuke Tanaka.

t Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES

297

Year of
Graduation.

1888 Nishijird Nakahama.

1890 Tamisuke Yokokawa.
** Hy6z5 S5.

1891 Keikichi Ishii.

1892 Chuda It6.
Seiz6 Taj i ma.
Ikuji Kawai.

1893 Uheiji Nagano.
** Kisabnrd Okura.

1894 Magoichi Noguchi^
** Kenkichi Yahashi.

1895 Tadashi Sekino.

1896 Teiji Suzuki.
" Tsunejir5 Fukuoka.
" Kentar6 Ikeda.

Manji Kasai.

Teikichi Shimizu.
Yeifu Mamizu.
Keijir6 Yamashita.

Yasushi Tsukamoto.
Shiro Mitsuhashi.
Sannosuke Osawa.
Oto Yendo.
Ichiro Nomura.
Yoshinosuke Horiike.
Heizo Hashimoto.

APPLIED CHEMISTRY.

(Students of the late Kobu-Daigakko.)
1886 Chikamasa Okubo. Toshio Ichikawa.

(Student of the late Kogeigakubu.)

1886 Kinichiro Ichino.

1887 Sukesaburo Doi.

1888 Matsunosuke Hosoki.

Sentaro Tsuboi.

tKaichiro Suto.

((

Masuo Moriyama.
Gorokichi Nakagawa.
Gisuke Ikuta.
Yoma Yamadera.

298

LIST OF GAKUSHl AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

1888 Takeo Watanabe.
Hy6tar6 Umeno.
lYoshihiko Okajima.

1889 tMinejiro Tonami.
** Ky6tar5 Kitamura.

1890 Yeikichir6 Motono.

189 1 Yoshigor6 Shinoda.

1892 Kuaijiro Kendo.

1893 Torakichi Nishikawa.

1894 Jokichiro Yemori.
Wataru Amenomiya.

Shigematsu Yamaoka. Tdtaro Fujibayashi.

Motokichi Ikeo. Tomitaro Yamao.

1895 Kamejiro Toshikawa. Yatsutaro Sayeki.
Suyekichi Hiramatsu. Tokuju Kaneko.

((

Kenji SaitO.
Yoshigoro. Wakayama.

Santei Utsumi.
Kanetomi Yoshimura.

Shinzo Yendo.

Toragoro Tanahashi.
Takeshi Kamoi.
Otokichi Yamanouchi.

Tsunesuke Shiota.
October 1895 Shiro Nakai.
1896 Sosuke Nakagawa.

Kiutaro Miyoshi.'

Chikaya Oyama.

Maroshi Iwanura.

Utard Yamazaki.

Yeijiro Tanaka.

FusajirO Kodera.
Zinkichi Inouye.
Seigo Shimizu.
Osamu Imaida.

((

MINING.

(Students of the late K5bu-Daigakk5)
1886 Seizoku Yonekura. Ichisuke Ohigata.

fDead.

UST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

299

TECHNOLOGY OF EXPLOSIVES.

Year of
Gradaation.

1891 Kumaji Kususe.

MINING AND METALLURGY.
(Student of the late- Kogeigakubu.)

1886 Buntard Yamada.

1887 Hachiya Ishida.

1888 Miyagoro Onda.
** Giichi Akiyama.

1889 Scigo Nishiyama.

1891 Gunpei Monma.

1892 Koroku Kamura.
** SuyenojS Meguro.
** Yoshikatsu Yamasruchi.

Yoshitaro Watanabe.
Teizabur6 Hori.
Seitaro Uchida.

((

1893 Kiosaku Takeda.
'* Yasuhei Yoneda.

1894 Aitaro Nomi.
Junsuke lijima.
Yoshiteru Yoneyama.

1895 Tamaki Makita.
Yoshima Sayeki.
Kajita Nishi. '
Sutezo Yeto.
Kiichiro Takagi.

1896 Kunihiko Yamada.
** Ritsuzo Tsumagi.
** Jujiro Ishiura.

*• Takumi Seno,

(( •

Kiutaro Kuroiwa.
Kaichiro Imaizumi.
Zen Hattori.

I way a Hosoi.
Masashige lioka.
Jisaburo Yokobori.
Kinjiro Shimamura.

Kinosuke Fukutome.
Kiiraji Kuzu.
Tasuku Uchiyama."
Tetsu Shiibara.
Seiroku Tsubouchi.
Yoshio Ihara.
Koji Tamaki.
Juro Munakata.
Sh5kichi Nomura.

300 LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Yaer of
Graduation.

1896 PenjirO Nakanishi. Seizaburo Takakura.

" Hatsushiro Ohashi. Juntaro Sugimot6.

Tokyo Daigaka-

BUNGAKUSHL

PHILOSOPHY, POLITICAL SCIENCE, POLI-

TICAL ECONOMY, AND JAPANESE

AND CHINESE LITERATURE.

1880 Kenzo Wadagaki. c.a. Tetsujiro Inouye. a.b.
*' Shinsaku Kodera. a,b, Kiyoomi Chikami a,b,
*^ Sadanaga Koba.. b.c. Keizo Nakakuma. b,c.

** Kakuz6 Okakura. b.c, fTakasuye. Fukutomi. a.c.

1881 f Seiiehi Suyeoka. c,a. Kumazo Tsuboi. b.c.
Keiroku Tsutsuki. b.c. Kojiro Tatsumi. a.b.
Jigoro Kano. b.c. Inagi Tanaka. d.

1882 Nagao Ariga. a. Sanaye Takata. b.c.

** Ichiro Yamada. b.c^ Tameyuki Amano. b.c.

1883 Yujiro Miyake. a. Seitaro Umewaka. b.c.

" Yatsuka Hozumi. b.c^ fChonosuke Ogiwara. bu:.
** Takejiro Kimura. b.c. Sadakichi Tsuruhara., b.c»
" Yuzp Tsubouchi. b.c. Kamejiro Mayekawa. b.c,
" Tadatake Ogawa. b.c. Teishichi Nakahara, b.c.

1884 Yoshiro Sakatani. b.c. Tsunejiro Nakagawa. b.c.

a. Graduates of Philosophy.

b, ** •' Political Science.

c, •* " Political Economy.

d. " ** Japanese and Chinese Literature.

t Dead. -

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES. 30I

Year of

Graduation.

1884 Kinya Kume. bx. Kenjird Hamada. b.c.

** Shikuro Hiranuma.&.c. Kinshiro Tsuchiko. b.c.
** Ju-ichi Soyeda. b.c. Yuji Rinoiye. b.c.
" Shoren Kato. b.c. Hidero Kasuga. b.c.

" Gompei Harakawa.&.c. Suketo Sugiye. b.c.
" Ichiro Tanahashi. d.

1885 YenryO Inouye. a. Yen Kanai. b.c.

" Kojuro Nagasaki, b.c. Unto Kurokawa. b.c.
** Tsunekuni Mihara.6.c. jRokuro Honma. b.c.

Teikoku Daigaku

BUNGAKUSHI.

PHILOSOPHY.

1886 fMasane Hidaka. Ichizo Nagasawa.
** tGinnosuke Sakakura.

1887 Mitsuyuki Kiyosawa. Ryohei Okada.
•* Junzaburo Yamane.

1888 Masataro Sawayanagi.

1889 Shuku Onishi. Jintaro Ose.
** Tonosuke Watanabe.

i8go Unokichi Hattori.

1891 Yasuji Otsuka. Kokichi Kano.

** Goichiro Makise. Nobumasa Fujii.

1892 Sensaburo Tachibana. Sokei Sonoda.

fDead.

302

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

1893 Bunzaburo Matsumoto. Matataro Matsumoto.
Yasusaburo Yoneyama. Matajird Watanabe.
Yenjiro Matsudaira.

1894 Yoshinaga Oshima.
Te.i Iwamoto.
Yoshitatsu Sakamaki.

1895 Susume Mizobuchi.

((

Ju Odani.
Suyehiko Kusaba.

" Aikichi Miyoshi.
•* Nobutada Oda.
1896 Genyoku Kuwaki.

Tongo Tatebe.

Rinjiro Takayama.

Ichizo Hirota.

((

Goro Kumagaya.
Kikuo Wada.
Yeinosuke Kuribara.
Masaharu Anezaki.
Tomojir6 Shimizu.
Kojiro Matsumoto.
Jir5 Shimoda.

Yasunosuke Yamamoto. Kamejiro Kurita.
Toshiye Murakami. Juzo Takahashi.
Tadasaburo Hashimoto. Matataro Nozaki.
Chihiro Kuroki.

JAPANESE LITERATURE,

1886 TsunetarO Toda.

1888 Kazutoshi Uyeda.

1889 Sanji Mikami.

1890 Mankichi Wada.

1892 Yaichi Haga.

1893 Hisato Kikuchi.

1894 Sakutaro Fujioka.
** Kiyotami Kusano.

1895 Masao Shioi.

1896 Moritaro Hayashi.

Kuwasaburd Takatsu.

Otoo Fujii.

Toshisuke Sugi.

LIST OF -GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

303

Year of
Graduation.

1896 MatajirO Takeshima.

Yutaka Yoshida.

Masakazu Sasa.

Hikaru Shimomura.
Yoshiye Omachi.

CHINESE LITERATURE.

1894 Masatsura Miyamoto.
** tShigetaro Nakano.

1895 Naoki Kano.

1896 Jitsuzo Kuwabara.
•• Yutaro Asakawa.

Toraji Nishitani.

Toyohachi Fujita.
Susumu Yamanouchi.

JAPANESE HISTORY.

1893 Kenjiro Kikuchi.
** Tan Shidehara.

1894 Kingoro Omori.
•* Nobunao Oda.

** Rioshin Tatsukuchi.

1895 Torata Muto.

** Teinosuke Inouye.
** Hitoshi Oshige.

1896 Ginz6 Uchida.

** Katsumi Kuroita.
** Oshir5 Ito.
** Naomasa Nakajo.
Seisaku Kobayashi.

{(

Saijir6 Nakayama.

Seiichi Fujita.
Shiro Kamiya.

Seiichi Okabe.
Sadama Ohara.

Teikichi Kita.
Reishiro Nakano.
Kenpei Shibasaki.
Taneo Sasakawa.
Rujiro Kidera.

jDead.

304

LIST OF GAKUSHI ANE OTHER GRADUATES.

HISTORY.

Year of
Graduation.

1889 tKwanichiro Shimoyama.

1890 Ryo Isoda. Kurakichi Shiratori.

1 89 1 Ginjiro Ogawa.

1892 Koichiro Urai.

1893 Ag" Saito. Asajir6 Honda.

** Teiichiro Hasegawa. Sumio Nakazawa.

1894 Tarokichi Yoshikawa. Shinichiro Fuwa.-
** Katsuji Yoshimura. Sokichi Matsuda.

Motoji Satake.

1895 Chiharu Watanabe.
Seitaro Saito.
Tokihide Nagayama.
Yuroku Hara.

1896 Shigetomo Koda.
Hideo Segawa.
Sadaaki Kitabatake.
Tsuneji Inouye.
Shigeo Kawaguchi.

((

«i

((

Naojiro Murakami.
Kiichi Sdgaki.
Kiyoshi Makiyama.

Katsuro Hara.
Tadasu Yui.
Tsunejiro Kato.
Komasaku Shibuye.

COMPARATIVE PHILOLOGY.

1890 Sotokichi Hayashi.
1893 tSeisei Yokoyama.

1895 Riozaburo Sakaki.

1896 Naoyoshi Ogawa.

Riutaro Kawaguchi.
Shozaburo Kanazawa.

t Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES. 305

ENGLISH LITERATURE.

Year of

raduaticn.

189 1 Masaki Tachibana.
1893 Kinnosuke Natsume.

1895 Ichiroichi Tamamushi. Shinjiro Yamakawa.

1896 Bunjiro Shima. Kisaku Tamura.
** Kunitaro Kuroyanagi.

GERMAN LITERATURE.

1891 Teisuke Fujishiro. Torao Suga.

1895 S^U^ Uyeda.

1896 Tojiro Nagaye.

Tokyo DaigakU'

RIGAKUSHI.
CHEMISTRY.

1877 Rokuro Takasu. Mitsuru Kuhara.
** Michimasa Miyazaki.

1878 Tokusaburo Isono. Jintaro Takayama.
** Shinrokuro Ito. Gibi Hiraga.

** Toyokichi Takamatsu. Shun Fukuda.
** tKoichi Kobayashi.

1879 Iwata Nakazawa. Toyota Ishido.
** MitsLizo Hida. Kenjiro Ota.

** tYeijiro Watanabe. Yataro Kitamura.

3o6

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES,

Year of

Graduation*

1880 Yoshimasa Koga.
Iwao Ishikawa.
Izuru Watanabe.
18S1 Osamu Hisada.
** Tsuneshichiro Kato.

1882 Toyokitsu Uyeda.
** Shunsui Sawabe.

1883 Kanichiro Koide.
Tozo Bannai.
Yasukichi Oishi.
Sagoro Sugilani.

((

Hikorokuro Yoshida.
Monoshiro Moriya.
Osamu Matsumoto.
Seizo Imai.
Gentaro Takahashi.
Yataro Ishikawa.
tKakusaburo Tachibana.
Kusushi Iwabuchi.
tHideloshi Tokoroya.
Tetsutaro Yoshioka.
Shintaro Adachi.

PURE CHEMISTRY.

1884 Yeinoshin Yoshitake. fKatsujiro Takashima.

1885 Yetsunojo Hori. Motojiro Matsui.

APPLIED CHEMISTRY.

1884 Bunjiro Masujima.
** Itaru Ando.

1885 Kumazo Tsuboi.

Ishitaro Yokochi.

Mitsukuni Murase.

PHYSICS.

1878 Hisashi Terao.

** fTeiji Nobutani.

Yoshitaka Sembon.
Kyohei Nakamura.

t Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AKfi OTHER GRADUATES. 307

Year of
Ciraduation.

1878 Fusalci Sakurai. -^

1879 Tadasu Namba. Kiyoo Nakamura.
" Umekichi Yatabe. Yuji Wada.

** Susumu Samejima. Muneoori Takanose.
" tSbuye Toyoda.

1880 Kanicbiro Miwa. Mamori Mimori.
Tokusaburo Kiriyama. tjiniinatsu Shioda. '
Unari Kobayasbi. +Tadamoto Sawano.

" Teizo Tamana. Tota Yasuda.

1882 Shobei Tanaka. Rikitaro Fujisawa.
** Aikitsu Tanakadate.

1883 Sukeyasu Sakai.

1884 Yeinosuke Yamaguchi.

1885 tKiyoshi Sawai. tSbintaro Hayasaki.

BIOLOGY.

188 1 Isao lijima. Tomotaro Iwakawa.

** Cbiujiro Sasaki.

ZOOLOGY.

1882 Cbiyomatsu Isbikawa.
p 1885 Genpachi Mitsukuri.

BOTANY.
1885 Kotaro Saida.

t Dead.

3o8

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES..

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING.

Year of

Graduation.

1880 Teiichi Sakata.

1881 Tomokichi Yoshida.

1883 tSakuji Yokoi.

" tMitsuo Tanabe.

1884 Shozaburo Gonda.

Ryusaku Godai.
Shintaro Kawakami.

CIVIL ENGINEERING.

((

1878 Isoji Ishiguro.
** Zjentaro Mita.

1879 Shunji Omori.

" Kyosaburo Futami.
** tBusuke Nojiri.

1880 Yasuto Koshiba.
Tahenobu Oka.
Motogoro Aoki.

i88i Naoji Shiraishi.
" Ryuta Hara.
** Tetsuo Tsuchida.

1882 Teizaburo Nakahara.
** Takeshi Miura.

1883 Yeiji Nakajima.
** Gonpei Oya.

1884 Genjiro Yamazaki.

1885 Yoshichika Wada.

Mitsugu Sengoku.

Kano Tachibana.
tWataru Shimizu.

Yoshitsugu Kurata.
Benjiro Kusakabe.
fHiide Koshizuka.
Byutaro Nomura.
tSanichi Shimomura.
Ninao Ishida.
Kyozo Kumakura.
f Katsura Nagasaki.
Sentaro Kondo.
Yoshishige Noguchi.

tDead.

UST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHBR GRADUATES*

30^

MINING AND METALLURGY.

Year of
<iraduation.

1879 Wataru Watanabe.
" IchizO Okada.

188 1 RentarO Hotta.

1882 Kageyoshi Noro,
«* Yoshitada Oki.

" Kydda Oyagi.

1883 Osamu Yamagata.
" Teisho Taguchi.

1884 Naoki Ishikawa.

1885 Naoya Yamada.

Shachio Kawano.

Shinji Harada.
Yoshinori Wada.

Takeichiro Matsuda.
Kasaku Nakano.

Haruo Tajima.

GEOLOGY.

1879 Bunjiro Koto.
a88o Tadatsugu Kochibe.
" Matsgjir5 Nishi\
a 88 1 tTakao Fujitani.

1882 Matajiro Yokoyama.
** Akira Yamada.

1883 Toshi Suzuki.

1884 tSojiro Miura.

1885 Tadayuki Nasa.

Denkiclri Yamashita.

Kenzd Nakajima.

fYasushi Kikuchl.

Tsunahiro Tada.

MATHEMATJCS.

1884 Toyoo Takahashi.

1885 Jikei Hojo.

Kyonosuke Kumazawa.

t Dead.

3IO UST \0F GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES,

Teikokn Daigakd.

RIGAKUSHI.
MATHEMATICS.

Year of
Graduation.

1888 Kokichi Kana

1889 TsutO Motoda. Jutaro Kawai.

1890 Iwasaburo Sugiyama.

1891 Tosaburo Mori.

1892 Kisaburo Matsui.
i8g5 Kokichi Mitimufa.

1896 Isao Watanabe. Kokuro Yoshida.

< • I

ASTRONOMY.

1888 Shin Hirayama. KeizabiirO Ashmo.

1889 Shonosuke lijima. . v: ;;; -
1892 Sakaye KM^fiJ ^'^f*'^^^ '^ • '"

PHYSICS.

1886 Jun Hira3'ama, Masumi Saneyoshi.

1887 Hantaro Nagaoka,

1888 Shunkichi Kimura.

1890 Fusakichi Omori. Toshinojo Mizuno.
** Kenji Tsuruda.

1891 Goichi S^vvada.

1892 Kiutaro Miyamoto. Seiji Nakamura.

(

» »

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

1893 Tei Noda.
Yasusaku Iwaoka.
Matazo Yendo.

1894 Yoshijiro Kato.

((

Tatsuto Ota.
Kenso Ujiiye.

Ushinosuke Tange.
Tomokichi Nakamura. Yoshibumi Kawai.
Yekizo Shinowara. Akitsune Iniamura.
Yeisuk6 Oshima.

1895 Takuro Tamaru. Yeitaro Sakai.
Shinz6 ShinjO. Denjiro Suto.
tTokinosuke Kumagaya. Jin Tachihara.

October 1895. Rokushiro Tsuruda.

1896 Shizuo Sano. Chinzo Tomoda.
Toraki Seto. Hanroku Yasaka.
Hidemori Nishi. Yoshitame Uraguchi.
Masayasu Hattori. Takeshi Shinowara.

{(

((

CHEMISTRY.

1886 Kiyotoshi Makino.

1889 Kikunaye Ikeda.

1890 Seihachi Hada.
** Yataro Horichi.

1892 Yukichi Osaki.

1893 Toyotaro Kamiya.

1894 T6z5 Omori.

1895 Tokuzo Saito

1896 Koichi Matsubara.
** Shizuo Hirao.

— -■■ - _ ^ J -J I

fDead.

Masataka Ogawa.
Tajird Ichioka.

Masumi Chikashige.

Kanzo Takei.

*««^waMw«-i

312

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

ZOOLOGY.

Year of
Graduation.

1886 ShogorO Tsuboi.

1888 Ichiro Shishido.

1889 Masamaru Inaba.

1890 Seitaro Goto.

1891 Keisho Matsui.

1892 Tsunenobu Fujita.

1893 tSadamori Hirota.

1894 Usamaru Takakura.

1895 J^u^a Hara.

1896 Tatsuo Aida.

Kamakichi Kishigami.

Senz5 Omori.

BOTANY.

1886
1887
1889
1890
189 1
1892
1895

((

Mitsutaro Shirai.

tChikaye Tsuge.

Manabu Miyoshi.

Seiichiro Ikeno.

Seitaro Hon*.

Kenjiro Fujii.
Atsushi Yasuda.

Shinzo Oka.

Naomaro Oyatsu.

Kintaro Okamura.

Tsutsumi Ichimura.

GEOLOGY.

1887 Kotora Jinbo. Senichi Otsuka.

1888 Shoshiro Matsushima. Hatsujiro Shibata.

1889 Narataro Kaneda.

fDead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES*

313

Year of
Graduation.

1890 Ikutaro Asai.

1892 Manjiro Yamagami.

1893 TetsugorO Wakixnizu.

1894 Tadasu Hiki.

1895 Naokata Yamazaki.
Mitsutaka Shimizu
Denzd Sato.

1896 Takuji Ogawa.
Kinosuke Inouye.

•<

((

YamajirO Ishii.
tlichiro Chiga.

Chozo Iwasaki.
Narinori Shimomura.

Komaba Nogakko.

((

NOGAKUSHI.

AGRICULTURE.

March 1880 +Koz6 Enomoto. Kizo Tamari.

Seiko Kusano. Yukichi Sakabe.

Kazuuji Ushimura. Zenjiro Sasaki.
Gisaburo Sakuma. tXatsuichi Ushioda.

1880 Tokiyoshi Yokoi. Tsuneakira Sako.
tChikara Ouchi. Hidenosuke Imai.

Hajime Watanabe. Yoshishige Otsuka.
Kamezo Yamamoto.
Noriyoshi Oshikavva.
tSeitaro Harada.
Noritaka Tsuneto.

June

((

Jun Sawano.
Hajime Aoyama.
Hyakusuke Ibara.
Mankichi Saito.
tKennosuke Taniguchi. Sho Takahashi.

t Dead.

314 LIST. OFV.GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of .
Graduation

June 1880 YosaburO Sakuma. Harukichi Obana.

Motoyasu Nakamura. +Yasabur6 Komiya.

tSh6ichi Tsuda. Yonekuma Miyoshi.

1885 Setsusabuaro Tanaka. +Hachiro Tamai.
Bunnoshin Konishi. TaijirO Yamaguchi.
Akira Shito. Choji Yoshida.
Tetsuya Onda. Tamotsu Akiyama.

" Ryoji Yamanaka. fKakusaburo Furusawa;
** Kumeshiro Saito.

1886 Kozaburo Okada. fKanjiro Yoshikawa,
** Kosuke Honda. Teiichiro Kugahara.
** Tokunosuke Ijichi. Shinichiro Okada. i
** ShozO Kusuvvara. Shiro Chishiki. 1
** Toyotaro Katada. Bun Funaki.

Kyunojo Tawara. Umetaro Fukuiye.

** Masayoshi Matsuzaki. HyoshirO Tachibana.

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.

1886 Yoshinao Kozai. Shintaro Ishii.

** Hikomatsu Yoshida. Matsujiro Kamoshita.
Genjir6 Hayakawa.

NOGEI-KAGAKUSHL

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.

1883 Jun Sawano. Tsuneakira Sako.

** Hidenosuke Imai, Noriyoshi Oshikawa.

t Dead.

X-IST OF GAKUSHI.AND OTHER GRADUATES.

315

Year of
Graduation.

1883 Hyak.ysuke Ibara.
1885 Toyozo Yoshii.

Kingo Ogasawara.

YentarO Kakizaki.

Misao Matsuoka.

Kenzo Oku.
Matataro Ota.
Masahiro Hineno.

Tokyo NOringakko.

NOGAKUSHL

AGRICULTURE.

1887 Makoto Sawamura.
** Katsutomo Tojo,

Masato Toyonaga.
tMoriaki Shiki.
Yuya Obayashi.
Shoshiro Nakajima.

1888 Eijiro Yoshida.
tYoshiro Kurashima.
Bunichiro Minari.
Kojiro Hi rata.
Iwajiro Honda.
tToyozo Umeno.

{(

((

Yotaro Mori.
Jinsuke Nomura.
Kiyohiko Mishiro.
Tamotsu Kitagaki.
jKeisuke Fujimura.
tMasatsune Tanaka.
Daikichi Sato.
Fusajiro Kobayashi.
Muneyoshi Nagaoka.
Toshiya Yamanaka.
InoQuke Fujishima,

(Graduated at the College of Agriculture.)
1890 Yasunosuke Kagami* Toyotaro Yamada.

t Dead.

ji6

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES,

Year of
Graduation.

1890 Imasu Ota. Gisuk6 Kumano.

** Shigejiro Kumagaye.

AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.

1890 Saburo Shinjo

Hatsujiro Sakand.

Teikoku Daigaku-

AGRICULTURE.
(isT Section.)

1891 Hitoshi Nakamura.'
Ginkichi Ojima.
Kosaku Horio.
Noboru Shahana.
Kan^o Takata.

1892 Tadamasa Miyabara.
Suketeru Kikkawa.
Kametaro. Toyarha.
tKumajiro Kikuchi.

((

Shigemoto Kato.
Shoji Nakagawa.
Hidezo Ikeda.
KeitarO Homma.

Kenkichi Obata.
Tatsushiro Kagayama.
SOshichiro Takeda.
Gonshiro Haruna.
Tatsuo Kano.

Kono lida.
Tatsuichiro Shigematsu. Butaro Suzuki.
HayatarO Kusakabe. Seji Suga.
Shigetane Ishiwata. Toyotaro Seki.
Seigo Komatsu. SadajirO Yema.

t Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of

Graduation.

1892 Ihachi Yasaki.
Hikotar6 One.
Ki Hara,

TokukichirO Abe.
Kanaye Nakamura.

317

NOGAKUSHI.

AGRICULTURE.

1894 Ippei Inagaki.
Ikusaburo Sagisaka.
Tatsusaburo Kido.
Hideji Kishi.
Ya Mitsuhashi.
Toraji Kusakado.
Chujiro Kasama.
Hideo Yoshida.

1895 Yeizaburo Uyeno.
Jir5 Kawara.
Yutaro Sasaki.

Tomoteru Akaboshi.
Naojiio Miura.
Shintaro Hatsumi.
Takahisa Matsukuma.

1896 Tozaburo Tsukida.
Telzo ItO.
Todomu Kimura.
Yasujuro Hashimoto.
Ikutaro Kuroki.
Chojiro Ikeda.
Haruji Fujimoto.

«(

((

Harutaka Takatori.
Nobutaro Onuki.
Iwataro Gohara.
Setsuji Kurano.
Kiushiro Yokoyama.
Shunkuma Okubo.
Kichizo Nishigaki.
Totaro Ishiyama.
HirotarO Ando.
Kashiro Nitta.
Suyeo Kato.
Jojiro Adachi.
Yasutaro Takebayashi.
Kumata Hayashi.
Matsujiro Umase.
Junzo Omori.
Yukichi Ida.
Toraji Tanaka.
Shinichi Aoki.
Bunka Uyeda.
Chotaro Harizuka.
Tetsu Shirasaka.

3i8

UST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Year of
G raduation

1896 Riugo ItO.
" Chugo Kobayashi.

Motohiko Hattori.

AGRICULTURE.

(2ND Section.)

1 89 1 Tsunejiro Ikawa.

** Teiichi Uchiyama.

1892 Shokichi Machida.
** Kokichi Mivake.

Koremasa Yamada.

Ichisuke Naoi.

NOGAKUSHI.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY.

1894 Kikuji Yabe.
Kiutaro Yagi.
Wakindo Yamashita.
Junjiro Ishii.
Chotaro Tsuji.

1895 Kiyohisa Yoshimura.
** Hisaye Sato.

1896 Umetaro Suzuki.
Tctsuji Miyachi.
Naganari Mayeno.
Yeijiuro Nishimura.
Mitsutaro Shimada.

October 1896 Tomeji Nakamura.

Junshiro Okumura.
Gintaro Daikubara.
Michit6 Tsukamoto.
Kitsuju Takahashi.
Gentaro Koshima^
Yoshimichi Kinoshita*
Seiga Inouye.
Toichiro Hanai.
Teppei Ishizuka.
Iwao Kusunoki.
Sanjiro Aoyama.

LIST OF GAGUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

319

Tokyo Noringakko.

RINGAKUSHI.
FORESTRY.

Year of
Gradaution.

1886 Masatada Ezaki. Ryujiro Nakagawa.

** Yosaburo Tamachi. Seijiro Homma.

1886 Kamesaburo Sugihara. Masamori Arita.
Masakichi Nagata. Takeyo Matsui.
Yoshinari Katayama.
Yoshiyuki Funada.
Hiroyasu Isoyama.

1887 Juji Murata.

{(

{{

tNaojiro Sakurai.
Kenzo Akiyama.

{(

Kakusuke Naito.
Jusuke Ito.
Sadamoto Kodera.
Taro Shirakawa.
tRokuro Yanagita.
1888 Kunijiro Wada.
Kitsuji Tadaki.
tAsajiro Okumura.
Fiji Hotta.
Toshitora Merita.
Katsuzo Ooka.
Eisuke Shiwaji.

((

{(

Kiyozo Doke.
tjuji Umemura.
Seitaro Kitamura.
Kozaburo Matsushita.
Jingoro Mori.

Kiyoji Tanaka.
Yeikichi Shibata.
Hangoro Shinozawa.
Hidemi Matsunami.
Masatoshi Hoshino.
Nariaki Konishi.
Kamekichi Yamane.

(Graduated at the College of Agriculture.)

1890 Zentaro Kawase. Shitaro Kawai.

** Masayoshi Haghiguchi. Otosaku Saito.

jDead.

320

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND GRADUATES.

Year of
Graduation.

1890 Uichir6 Saito.

Junichiro Nagakura.
Sh5z6 Mito.

((

Seiroku Honda.
Takiro Miyajima.
Manjiro Matsuura.
Toraz5 Arita.

Doji Kiyohara.
Komanosuke Hayashi. Eijiro Usuki.
Teiichi Nojiri. Toichiro Senda.

Shinzo Suzuki. Onokichi Nakayama.

Teikoku Daigaku-

FORESTRY.
1892 Shingoro Sato. Tsune Mochizuki.

((

{(

((

Goto Nakamuta.
Yutaro Tanaka.
Kioken Kimura.
Ken Shiosawa.
Fusakichi Uchiyama.
Hikozo Koteda.
tNobuo Hirota.
Gengo Kazama.
Tametaro Mori3'ama.
Shiokei Inouye.
Mataji Nishida.
Yuzuru Mayeda.

Tamezo lidani.
Wasaku Sasaki.
Michio Yaye.
Masataro Watanabe.
Otokichi Hara.
Kaoru Suzuki.
Yoshio Shibata.
Kaisaburo Fukuda.
Shinobu Yamaguchi.
Shigeyasu Katsumada.
Teijiro Aiura.
Riutaro Miki.

RINGAKUSHI.

FORESTRY.

1894 Hanshiro Migita.

Fusakichi Koide.

t Dead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

3^1

((

Year of
Graduation.

1894 Homi Shirasawa.
Fusayuki Hosoi.
Fusaji Goto.
Tadaichi Imakawa.

March 1895 Shirota Sato.

1895 +Tsunetar6 Hcrimoto.
** Tomihiko Matsudaira.

1896 Fumio Ishimaru.
Rikikuma Matsuda.
Tsunetaka Miyazaki.
Yoshinao Niijima.

Yoshijuro Tanaka.
Shinji Yoshida.
Mototaro Kawada.

«(

Shdzabur6 Mimura.
Sadaye Okuda.
Kozaburo Kume.
Kojiro Oshima.
TeizaburO Senbon.
Teisuke Ogawa.

Komaba Nogakko.

JUIGAKUSHI.
VETERINARY MEDICINE.

1880 Katsuz6 Nishikawa.

SCsuke Niiyama.

Tota Makino.

Kenkichi Tange.

Naomichi Kuriki.

Saburo Terada.

Seikichi Miura.

Moriharu Yamashita.
1882 Giemon Sudo.

Kd Tanaka.

Kinzo Yajima.

«l

«(

((

Yuji Kishimoto.
Goichi Suzuki.
Keiichi Fukaya.
Jiro Fukami.
tTakamori Fukuyama.
Kinji Seya.
Yoshijiro Yabe.

Sennosuke Katsushima.
Sokichi Fujie.
Harutaka Yokura.

t Dead.

822

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTH£R GRADUATES.

Year of

'Graduation.

1882 Yuz6 Kawamura.

Motonao Furukawa.

KuntarS Suzuki.

Goichi Kuwabara.

Tokutaro Tanaka.

Nari Mori.

Tsuneji Murasaki.
1885 Hatsukuma Tokishige.

Taminosuke Kambe.

tTaro Nambu.

Totaro Ikoma.

Hideshird Takamine.

Seimei Sato.

Gisuke Kudo.

Torakichi Shoji.

•u

((

Kojiro Nakagawa.
Kaneo Mitsuoka.
Hisashi Kuno.
Katsunosuke Mizuhara.
Sanenori Saito.
f Kanji Takahashi.
Shutoku Tsuji.
Benji Hirosawa.
Otojiro Ikeda.
Yujiro Sato.
Yaotaro Hara.
Hikozo Okami.
Chuichiro Tominaga.
tYasutaro Nakae.

Tokyo Noringakko.

JUIGAKUSHI.
VETERINARY MEDICINE.

1886 KeitarO Tsuno.
** Ochiyo Kato.
** Tosuke Ito.

1889 Kippei Imai.
** Dojiro Naito.
** Shuntaro Oi.

October. 1889 Seiyu Kiuchi.

1890 KOsei Tsuchimochi.

Komanosuke Kumai.
tToragoro Ohata.

Hoichi Fujisaki.
Masae Ctsuki.
Hosaburo Tamura.

fDead.

LIST OF GAKUSHI AND OTHER GRADUATES.

Teikoku Daigaka.

VETERINARY MEDICINE.

Year of
Graduation.

1892 Kiichird Muto.
Kinpei Saito.
Yeijiro Yamaguchi.
TeijirO Kani.

Shoichi Kobayashi.
Tsurumatsu Hamaguchi.
Yosaburo KatO. •
Kdnosuke Aoyama.

Kakunosuke Minamizawa. Hiozo Uchimura.
Junnosuke Yasui.
1893 Mataso Isogai.

JUIGAKUSHI.
VETERINARY MEDICINE.

1894 Iwakichi Kani.
** Katsuo Hosoya.
** Kiyoshi Iroai.

" Kakujiro Takao.

1895 Kotaro Ogura.

** Motoaya Yuzuriha.

1896 Zennosuke Harashima.
" Kogoro Murata.

** Tsunesaburo Ban.

Bunya Nemoto.
Makitard Ota.
Jirozo Noguchi.
Genjiro Oka.
Hikoji Yuchi.

Naoshi Nitta.
Mi^unojo Nakanishi.

324

STUDENTS ON THE ROLL.

STUDENTS ON THE ROLL. (October, 1896.)

University Hall

College of Law

Post-graduates

147

55+
6

(

Law

Candidates selecting English Law \

for Third Examinations. 57

Candidates selecting French Law

for Third Exaininations. g

Candidates selecting German Law

for Third Examinations. 5

Candidates selecting English Law

for Second Examinations. 76

Candidates selecting French Law

for Second Examinations. 3

Candidates selecting German Law

for Second Examinations. 21

Candidates selecting English Law

for First Examinations. 116

Candidates selecting French Law

for First Examinations. 30

Candidates selecting German Law

for First Examinations. 18/

Candidates, for Third Examina-

Politics

tions.

Candidates for Second Exami-
nations. 54

Candidates for First Examina-
tions. 106

335

197

Elective Students 16

College of Med ici ne

Post-graduates » . • • 4

Students undergoing Graduation Examina-
tions 23

276

STUDENTS ON THE ROLL. 325

Medicine 143

Pharmacy 7

Elective Students 63

State Medicine 36

College of Engineering 345

Post- Graduates 5

Civil Engineering 100

Mechanical Engineering 65

Naval Architecture 28

Technology of Arms 3

Electrical Engineering 51

Architecture n

Applied Chemistry 21

Mining nnd Metallurgy 58

Elective Students 3

College of Literature 248

Post Graduates 4

Philosophy 61

Japanese Literature 16

Chinese Literature 26

Japanese History 43

History 46

Comparative Philology 6

English Literature 22

German Literature 8

French Literature 4

Elective Students 12

College of Science 106

Post-Graduates 3

Mathematics 13

Astronomy 5

Physics , 33

326 NUMBER OF GAKUSHI AND GRADUATES.

Chemistry 19

Zoology and Botany 6

Zoology 5

Botany 2

Geology 14

Elective Students 6

College of Agriculture 219

Post-graduates 4

Agriculture 21

Agricultural Chemistry 14

Forestry 14

Veterinary Medicine 3

Eelective Students 4

Subsidiary Course in Agriculture 88

„ Forestry 42

,, ,, Veterinary Medicine. 29
Grand Total 1895

NUMBER OF GAKUSHI AND GRADUATES.

Hogakushi 714

Horitsugakushi * 58

Igakushi 511

Seiyakushi 34

Yakugakushi 12

Kogakus hi 57 2

Bungakushi 191

Rigakushi 254

Ndgakushi ; 1 37

Nogeikagakushi 36

Ringakushi 78

Juigakushi 79

NUMBER OF GAKUSHI AND GRADUATES. 327

Jun-igakushi 6

Graduates not gakushi of the Late Tokyo

Hogakko 4

Graduates of the Medical College having

not yet received diploma formally i

Graduates not gakushi of the late Kobu

Daigakko 15

Graduates not gakushi of the Agriculture

Course 38

Graduates not gakushi of the Forestry

Course 26

Graduates not gakushi of the Veterinary

Medicine Course 12

Grand Total 2778

Counted more than once 7

Actual Number 2771

Deceased 199

The Journals of the Medical and Science
Colleges, the Memoirs of the Literature College
and the Bulletins of the Agricultural College,
all of which have been published since 1887,
contain the followiug articles : '

INHALT.

DER

MITTHEILUNGEN AUS DER MEDICINISCHEN

FACULAT.

Band. 1.

Das Contagium der Syphilis^ von Dr. J. Disse, Professor der
pathologischen Anatomic und Dr. K. Taguchi, Professor der
normalen Anatomie an der Kaiserlichen Uniyersitat zu Tokio.

Zur Kenntniss der Chylurie, (aus der medicinischen Klinik der
Herrn Professor Bjelz) von Dr. K. Murata, Assistentarzt der in-
neren Klinik an der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.

Lage desinnerenOhres, vonTsuKANU Imad\, Assistant-Professor
der Anatomie der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.

UAtersuchnngen tiber die Wirkung des Macleyin's auf
den thierischen Organismus. Erste Abhandliing von

Dr. Y. Inoko, Assistent an dem Pharmacologischen Institut an
der Kaiserl'chen Universitat zu Tokio.

Das Nervensystem bei fibrinOser Peneumonie, von Dr.

. £. Bjelz^ Professor der Klinischen Medicin an der Kaiserlichen
Unixerjj lat zu Tokio.

2 INHALT.

Eln Beitrag zur Kenntniss der Samen von Fharbitis

triloba "NLieA, von K. Hirano, Assistent an dem pharmaceuti-
schen Institut an der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.
Ueber Vier Koreaner Sch&del^ von Dr. Koganei, Professor der
Anatomie an der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.

Beitr£lge zur Constitution des Scopoletinst von Dr. Taka-

HASHi, Professor der Pharmacologic an der Kaiserlichen Univer-
sitat zu Tokio.

Arbeiten aus dem pbarmacologisichen Institut* I Un-
tersuchungen tiber die pupillenerweiternde Wirkung

der ESphedrins^ von Dr. D. Takahashi, Professor der Pharma-
kologie und Dr. M'iura, Assistant der inneren Klinik an der
Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.

Toxikologiscbes tlber einen japanischen Giftscbwamm,

von Dr. Y. Inoko, Assistent an dem Pharmacologischen Institut
an der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.

Arbeiten aus dem pbarmacologiscben Institut- II. Un-
tersuchungen tiber einen Bestandtheil der Scutel-
laria lanceolaria, von Dr. Takahashi, Professor der Pharma-
cologie an der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.

Ueber die giftigen Bestandtbeile und Wirkungen des
japanischen Fantherschwammes (Amanita panthe-

rina)^ von Dr. Y. Inoko, Assistent-Professor der Pharmacologic
an der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.

Ueber die Einfltlsse einiger Thierblutarten auf Mill-

brandbacillen^ (Aus dem hygienischen Institut) von Dr. M,
Ogata, Professor an der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio, und
Yasuhara.

Ueber die japanische Baldrianwurzel^ (Kisso) von Dr. Y.

Shimoyama, und K. Hirano. Mittheilung aus dem pharmaceu-
tischen Institute an der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.

Ueber Ficrasma eilantoides Flanch, von Dr. Y. Shimoyama,

Professor der Pharmacie an der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio
und K. Hirano (Assistent).

Ueber den Narcotingehalt einiger einheimischen Opiu-

msorten^ von K. Uyeno (Pharmaceut).

Untersucbungen tiber die Kost Studenten der Kaiserli-
chen UniVCrsit&t zu TokiO^ (aus dem hygienischen Institut)

INHALT. 3

von Dr. J. Tsuboi Assistent-Professor an der Kaiserlichen Uni-
versitat zu Tokio, uud Dr. H. Murata Militararzt der Armee.

TJeber die Einfltlsse einiger Thierblutarten auf einige

pathologene Bacterien, (Aus dem hygienischen Institut) von
Dr.M. Ogata, Profesror der Hygiene an der Kaiserlichen Uni-
versilat zu Tokio, und Yasuhara.

Beitr^e zur Kenntniss des Fugngifbes, von Dr. d. Taka-

HASHi, und Dr. Y. Inoko, Assistent- Professor an der Kaiserlichen
Universitat zu Tokio,

Zur Kenntniss von einer neuen^ ungesftttigten Feft-

safire^ von Dr. Y. Shimoyama, Professor der Pharmacie an der
Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.

Ueber die Alkaloide von Datura alba nees, von Dr. Y

Shimoyama, Professor der Pharmacie an der Kaiserlichen Univer-
sitat und T. KojiMA {Pharmaceut).

Ueber das Vorkommen des Thymels im setherischen

Oele von Mosula japonica^ von Dr. Y. Shimoyama, Profes-
sor der Pharmacie an der Kaiserlichen Universitat und H. Ono
{Pharmaceut)

Band II.

Bei»:rage zur physischen An*:hropologie der Aino- I.

UntersUCbungen am Skelet- Von Dr. Koganei, Professor
der Anatomic an der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.

Beitrage zur physischen Anthropologie der Aino. II'

UntersUChungen an Lebenden, Von Dr Koganei, Pro-
fessor der Anatomie an der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.

Band III.

Kephrophages Sangainarius, ein neuer menschlicher
Parasit in Urogenitalapparat, Von Dr. H. Miyake, As-

sistentarzt und Dr. J. ocriba, Professor aus der Chirurgischen
KUnik der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio.

4 INHALT.

Zvr Frage der Fettbildung aus Eiweiss im ThierkOrper-

Von Dr. M. Kumagawa, Professor der Medicinishen Chemie an
der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokio. Unter Mitwirkung von G\
Kaneda, vornialigem Assistenten des Medicinisch-Chemischen
Laboratorium an derselben Universitat.

Mit*:heilung8n aiis dem pharmaceutischen Institute der
Kaiserlich-Japanischen University zu Tokio (Ja-

p!Jn) Von Dr. Y. Shimoyama, Professor der Pharmacie daselbst.

Ueber die Sporozoa (Gregarinen) der Vaccinelymphe
und deren Bedeutung far die Krankheit. Von Prof^

Masanori Ogata. Aus dem hygienischcn Institut der Universitat
zu Tokio.

Ueber die Festepidemie in Hcng-Kong im Jahre 1894-

Von Dr. T. Aovama, Professor der inneren Medicin an der Kaiser-
lichen Universitat zu TokiO.

CCNTENTS.

THE MEiMOIRS OF THE LITERATURE C0LLI:GE.

No. I.

The Language^ Mythology^ and Geological Nomencla-
ture of Japan viewed in the Light of Aino Studies.

B3' BasiL Hall Chambrklain, Professor of Japanese and Philolo-
gy in the Imperial University; including " An Ainu Grammar "
by John Batchelor, Church Missionary Society.

CONTENTS

THE JOURNAL OF THE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE.

Vol. I.
(With 29 Plates.)

On the Life History of Ugixniya Sericaria. Rondani. By

C. Sasaki Rigakushi^ Professor in the Agricultural and Dendro-
logical College, TokyO. {Plates I-VI.)

Notes on Distoma Endemicum^ Baelz. By Isao Ijima, Ph.

D., Professor of Zoology^ Imperial University. (Plate VII,)

Comparison of Earthquake Diagrams simultaneously
obtained at the Same Station by two Instruments
involving the same Principle^ and thereby proving
the Trustworthiness of these instruments- By Sei-

KEi Sekiya, Professor of Seismology, Imperial University.
{Plates VIII-XI.)

Ueber die Deformation der Metallplatten durch Schlei-

fen. Von Dr. Phil. H. Muraoka, Professor der Physik, Erste
Hohere Mittelschule.
A note on Glancophane. By B. Koto, Ph, D., Professor of
Geology, Imperial University. {Plate XII *)

Mercury Sulphites, and the Constitution of Oxygencus

Salts* By Edward Divers, M. D., F. R. S., Professor of
Chemistry, Imperial Universrt)', and Tetsukichi Shimidzu, M. E.-
of the Chemistry Section of the Department of Agriculture and
Commerce.

On the Reduction ef Nitrites to Hydroxyamine by
Hydrogen Sulphide, By EdwardDivers, m. d. f. r. s"

Professor of Chemistry, Imperial University, and Tamemasv
Haga, M. S. C. I., Assistant- TJrofessor of Chemistry, Imperii
University.

CON TUNIS. 7

Beitrage zur Theorie der Bewegung der Erdatxnosph&re

Und der Wirbelsttlrme- Von Dr. Phil. DiRd Kitao, Professor
fur Physik und Mathematik an der Kaiserlichen Forstlichlandwirth-
schaftlichen Academic zu T6kyd. {HUrsu Tofel XIII.)

On the Formation of the Germinial Layers In Chelonia-

By K. MiTSUKURi, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology, and C. Ishikawa,
Assistant in Zoology, Imperial University. {Plates XIV-XVII,)

On the Caudal and Anal Fins of Gold fishes- By s.

Watase, Nogakushiy of the Sapporo Agricultural College and of
the Imperial University. (Plates XVIII XX.)

Some Kotes on the Giant Salamander of Japan (Cryi>-
tobranchus Japanicus. Van der Hoeven). By D. Sasaki,

Rigakushi, Professor in the Agricultural and Dendrological College,
Tdkyo.
A Pocket Galvanometer* By A. Tanakadate, Assistant-Pro-
fessor of Physics, Imptrial Universit)'.

Some Occarrences of Fiedmontite in Japan- By b. Kot^,

Ph, D., Professor of Geology, Imperial University. {Plate XXl )

The Severe Japan Earthquake of the 15th of January*

1887* By S. Sekiya, Professor of Seismology, Imperial University.
(Plates XXII-XXIV.)

Notes on the Electric Properties of Nickel and Pal-
ladium* By C. G. Knott, D. Sc. (Edin*), F. R. S. E., Professor
of Physics, Imperial University.

Note on the Constants of a Lens* By a Tanakadate, Assi-
stant Professor of Physic, Imperial University.

Ueber einige Tricladen Europa's. By Isao Ijima, Ph. d.,

Professor of Zoology, Imperial University. (Plate XXV.)

A Model Showing the Motion of an Earth-Particle dur-
ing an Earthquake. By Seikei Sekiya, Professor of Seismo-
logy, Imperial University. (Plates XXV-XXVII).

On Aluminium in the Ashes of Flowering Plants. By

HikorokurO Yoshida, F. C. S., Assistant-Professor of Chemistry,
Imperial University.

The Effect of Dilution and the Presence of Sodium Salts
and Carbonic Acid upon the Titration of Hydroxya-

mine by Iodine. By Tamemasa Haga, F. C. S., Assistant-
Professor of Chemistry, Imperial University.

8 CONTENTS.

Notes on a Large Crystal Sphere. Ky Cargiii G. Knott, d.

Sc, F. R. S. E , Professor of Physices, Imperial University.

Marine Biological Station of the Imperial Univer&ity at

Misaki' By Kakichi Mitsukuri, Ph. D., Prefessor of Zoology
Imperial University. {Plates XXVIII-XXIX.)

Vol. II.

(With 27 Plates).

Ueber die Parstellbarkeit Willkurlicher Function durch
Reihen die nach den wurzeln einer transcendenten
Gleichung fortschreiten. Von Dr. Ph. R. Fujisawa.

Rigakushi.
On the Composition of Bird Lime- By Edward Divers, M.
v. J F. R. S., Professor, and Michitada Kawakita, M. E., F. C. S.,
Assistant-Professor of Chemistry, Imperial University.

On Anorthite from Miyakejima. By Yasushi Kikughi, Ri-
gakushi, Assistant-Professor of Geology, Imperial University.
{Plate I.)

The Source of Bothriocephalas latus in Japan- By Isao

IjiMA. Rigakushi, Ph. D., Professor of Zoology, Imperial University.

£arohquake Measurements of Recent years especially
relating to Vertical Motion- By Seikei Sekiya, Profes-
sor of Seismology, Imperial University.

On the so-called Crystalline Schists of Chichibu (The

Samba-gawan Series). By BunjirO Koto, Rigakushi, Ph.
D., Professor of Geology, Imperial University, {Plates II -V.)
On thePlantsof Sulphur Island- By SamurO OkubO Assistant-
Professor of Botany, Imperial University.

Some New Cases of the Occurrence of Bothriocephalus

ligUloides Lt- By Isao Ijima, Rigakushi, Ph. D. and KentarS
Murata, Igakushi, {Plates V, bis.)

A Magnetic Survey of all Jepan, carried out, by order of
the President of the Imperial University- By Cargil^

G. Knott, D. Sc. (Edin) F. R. S. E., Professor, and Aikitsu
HANakadate, Rigakushi, Assistant -Professor of Physics, Imperial
Uuiversity. {Plates VI-XV.)

CONTENTS. 9

^determination of the Thermal Conductivity of Marble

By KenjirS Yamagawa, Rigakuhaktishi, Ph. B., professor of
Physics, Imperial University.

-Combined Effects of Torsion and Longitudinal Stress
on the Magnetization, of Nickel. By H. Nagaoka, Ri-

gakushi, {Plates XVI-XIX.)

On the Magnetization and Retentiveness of Nickel
Wire under combined Torsional and Longitudinal

Stresses* By H. Nagaoka, Rigakushi, (Plates XX-XXIV.)

Specific Volume of Camphor and of Bomeol determined
• with Proximate Accuracy. By mitsuru Kuhara, Rigaku-

shi. Ph. D.

Beitrage zur Theorie der Bewegung der ErdatmosphSre

Und der Wirbelsttirme. Von Dr. Phil. DirO Kitao, Profes-
sor fur Physik und Mathematik an der Kaiserlichen Forstlich-
landwirthschaftlichen Academie zu T6ky6. (Hierzu Tafel XXV-
XXVI.)

Note on the Specific Volumes of Aromatic Compounds.

By J5ji Sakurai, F. C. S., Professer of Chemistry, Imperial
University.

Vol. III.

(With 30 Plates.)

Jurassic Plants from Kaga, Hida^ and Echizen. By

Matajiro Yokoyama, Rigakushi. {Plates I-XIX.)

On Froxenic Components in certain Volcanic Rocks

from Bonin Island. By Yasushi Kikuchi, Rigakushi^ As-
sistant-Professor of Geology, Imperial University. {Plates XIV.
bis,)
The Eruption of Bandaisan* By S. Sekiya, Professor of Seis-
mology and Y. Kikuchi, Rigakushi, Assistant-Professor of Geolo-
gy, Imperial, University. {Plates XV-XXIV,)

On Magnetic Lagging and Priming in Twisted Iron and

Nickel Wires. By Cargill G. Knott. D. Sc. (Edin.). F. R,
S. E., Professor of Physics, Imperial University. {Plate XXV-
XXVI,)

lO CONTENTS.

Effecb of Twist on the Magnetization of Nickel and

Iron* Ky H. Nagaoka, Rigakushiy Imperial University. {Plate
XXV 11.)

Ozyamidosulphonates and their Conversion into Hypo-

ni'irites. By Edward Divsrs, M. D., F. R. S., Professor, and
Tamemasa Haga, F. C. S., Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Im-
perial University.

On a Condensation Product of Acstone and Aldehy-

dammonia* By Mitsuru Kuhara, Ph. D.

Capillary Attraction in Relation to Chemical Composi-
tion, on the Basis of R. Schiff's Data- By K. Ik^da

Rigakushij Imperial University.

Determination of the Elements of the Sun's Spin. By-

S. HiRAVAMA, Rigakushi, Imperial University.

On the Fineness of the One Yen Silver Coin. By Yoshi,

MASA KOOA, Rigakiishi, F. C. S., and Osamu Yamagata, Rigaku-
shiy Assayers in the Imperial Mint at Osaka.

On Cordierite as Contact Mineral. By Yasushi KiKucHir

Rigakuskl Assistant-Professor of Geology, Imperial University.
(Plate XXVIII.)

Transient Elective Currents produced by twisting
Magaetized Iron, Steel and Nickel wires- By H.

Nagaoka, Rigakushiy Imperial University. (Plates XXIX-XXX,)

Vol. IV.

(With 40 Plates.)

On the FoBtal Membranes of Chelonia (Contributions
to the Embryology of Reptilia II-). By K. Mitsukuri,

Ph. D., Rigakuhakushi, Professor of Zoology, Imperial University*
(Plates I'X.)

On the Development of Araneina- By Kamakichi Kishino-

UYE, Rigakushif Science College, Imperial University. (Plates
X-XVI.)

Observations on Fresh- Water Polyzoa- (Pccttinatella geia-

tiosa, nov. Sp.) by A. Oka, Imperial University. (Plates XVII-
XX,)

CONTENTS. II

On Diolozoon Nipponicum, N. Sp. By Seitaro Got«, Ri.

grnkushi. Post Graduate Student in Zoology, Imperial University.
(Plah's XXI'XXIII.)

A New Species of Hymenomycetoars Fungus Injurious
to the Mulberry Tree. By Nobujiro Tanaka. (Plates

XXIV'XXVII.)

Notes on the Irrit:abilif; of the Stigma. By M. Miyoshi,

Rigakushi, {Plates XXVIII-XXIX.)

Notes on the. Development of the Suprarenal Bodies in

the Mouse. By Masamaro Inaba, Rigakushi, (Plates XXX-
XXXI,)

On Some Fossil Plants from the Coal-bearing Series of

NagatO* By MatajirO Yokoyama, Bigakuhakushif Professor of
Geology, Imperial University. (Plates XXXI 1 1 -XXXIV.)

Comparison of Earthquake Measurements made in a
Pit and on the Surface on the Ground. By s. Sekiya,

Rigakuhakushiy Professor and F. Omori, Rigakushi^ Assistant of
Seismology, Imperial University.
Laboratory Notes- By C. G. Knott, Dr. Sc, F. R. S. E., Profes-
sor of Physics, Imperial University.

Difiraction Phenomena produced by an Aperture on a

Curved Surface. By H. Nagaoka, Rigakushi Assistant- Pro-
fessor of Physics Imperial University.

Effect cf Magnetization on the Permanent Twist of

Nickel Wire. By H. Nagaoka, Rigakushi^ Assistant-Profes-
sor of Physics, Imperial University. (PlateXXXVIII.)

On Certain Thermoelectric Effects of Stress in Iron^

By C. G. Knott, D. Sc, F. R. S. E., Professor of Physicr*, and S.
KiMURA, Rigakushi f Imperial University. (Plate XXXIX,)

On some Cretaceous Fossils from Shikoku- By Matajiro

YoKOYAMA, Rigaknhakushiy Professor of Geology, Imperial Uni-
versity (Plate XL,)

Vol. V.

(With 35 Plates.)

Studies on Reproduc»:ive Elements, i. Spermatogenesis,

12 CONTENTS-

Ovogenesis, and Fertilization in Diplomus sp. By C. Ishikawa.,
Ph D., Rigakuhhkushi^ Professor of Zoology, Agricultural College,
Imperial University. (Plate 7.)

Farther Studies on the Formation of the Germinal

Layers in Chelonia {Contributions to the Embryology of
Reptilia III.) By K. Mitsukuri, Ph. D., Rigakuhakushi Professor
of Zoology, Science College, Imperial University. (Plates II-IVJ)

On the Development of Limolns Longispina. By Kama-

KicHi KisHiNouYE, /?/^nJtM5/i/, Science College, Imperial University
(PlatesV-XL)

On the Lateral Eyes of the Spider. By Kamakichi Kishino-

UYE, Rigakushi^ science College, Imperial University.

Notes on a Collec»:ion of Birds from Tsushima. By I.

IjiMA, Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Ph. D. (Plate XII.)

On the Formation of the Germinal Layers in Petromy-

ZOn. By S. Hatta, Zoological Laboratory, Science College.
(Plates XIII-XIV.)

The Disturbance of Isomagnetics attending the Mino-

Owari Earthquake of 189L By A. Tanakadate, Rigaku-
hakushi, F. R. S. E., Professor of Physics, and H. Nagaoka,
Rigakushi, Assistant- Professor of Physics, College of Science,
Imperial University. (Plates XV -XXI I.)
Optical Note* By K. Takizawa.

The Archaean Formation of the Abukuma Blateau- By

B. Koto, Ph. D., Rigakuhakushi, Professor of Geology, College
of Science, Imperial University. (Plates XXII-XXVII.)

On the Cause of the Great Earthquake Lin Central

Japan^ 189L By B. Koto, Ph. D- Rigakuhakushi, Professor of
Geology, College of Science, Imperial University. Plates XXVIII-
XXXV.)

Vol. VI.

(With i8 Plates.)

Detnrmination of the Temperature of Steam arising
from Boiling Salt Solutions- By j. Sakurai, f. c. s.,.

Professor of Chemistry, Science Collage, Imperial University
(Plate I,)

CONTENTS. 13

Notes on an Observation by Gerlach of the Boiling
Point of a Solution of Glauber s Salt By j. Sakurai,

F. C. S., Professor of Chemistry, Science College, Imperial Uni-
versity.

Modification of Backmann's Boiling Method of deter-
mining Molecular Weights of Substances in Solution.

By J. Sakurai, F. C. S., Proferssor of Chemistry, Science College,
Imperial University.

A Simple Experiment in Chemical Kinetics. By. K. Ikeda,

Rigakushi.
Imidosulphonates. By E. Divers, M. D., F. R. S., Professor, and
T. Haga, F. C. S., Assistant Professor, Imperial University.

On the Anatomy of Magnoliacese. By s. Matusda, Science

College, Imperial University. (Plates II-V.)

Researches on the Multiplication of Elliptic Functicns.

By R. FujiSAWA, Professor of Mathematics, Imperial University.

On the Process of Gastralation in Chelonia. (Contribution

to the Embryology of Reptilia IV.) By K. Mitsukuri, Ph. D.,
Rigakuhaktiihi^ Professor of Zoology, College of Science, Imperial
University. (Plates VI -VI 1 1,)

Note on the Eyes of Cardium Muticum Reeve. By K.

KiSHiNOUYE, Rigakushi f Zoologist to the Department of Agriculrure
and Commerce. (Plate IX.)

Note on the CoBlomic Cavity of the Spider. By K. Kishi-

NOUYE, Rigakushi, Zoologist to the Department of Agriculture and
Commerce. (Plate X.)

Studies of Reproductive Elements, n. Noctiiuca miiiaris,

Sur.; its Division and Sporeformation. By C. Ishikawa, Ph. D.^
Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Professor of Zoology, Agricultural
College, Imperial University. (Plates XI-XIV,)

On the Sero-Ammotic Connection and the Foetal Me-
mbranes in the Chick. By S. Hirota, Rigakushiy Zoological
Institute, Imperial University. (Plates XV-XVII,)

On a New Human Tape- Worm (Bothriocephalus Sp.) By

I. IjiMA, Ph. D. Rigakushi, Rigakuhakushi, Professor of Zoology,
Imperial University, and T. Kurimoto, Igakttshi, Professor in the
Fifth Higher Middle School, Nagasaki. (Plate XVIII.)

14 CONTENTS.

Vol. VII.

(With 29 Plates.)
The Manufac»:ure of Calomel in Japan. By e. divers, m.

D., F. R. S. Professor, Imperial University. {Plates I-III,)

Ozimidosulphonates or Sulpbazotates. By E. Divers, m.

D., F. R. S and T. Haga, F. C. S., Rigakuhakushi,

Constitu*:ion of GlycocoU and its DerivaUves. (Appendix :

General theory and Nomenclature of Amido-acids ) By J. Sakurai.
F. C. 3., Rigakuhakushi f Professor of Chemistry, Imperial, Uni-
versity.

On the After shocks of Earthquakes. By F. Omori, Rlgakushi,

(Plates IV -XIX,)

IMEesozoic Plants from Kdzuke Kii^ Awa, and Tesa. By

Matajiro Yokoyama, Rigakushij Rigakuhakushi, Professor of
Palaeontology, Imperial University. {Plates X-XXVIII.)

On some Organic Remains from the Tertiary Limestone

near Sagara, Totomi. By Kvu Nishiwada. {Plate xxix.)

Mercury and Bismuth Hypohosphi'ies. By Seihachi Hada,

Rigakushi, College of Science, Imperial University.

The Acid Sulpha»:e of Hydrozylamine. By Edward Divers,

M. D., F. R. S., Professor, Imperial University.

l^ecomposition of Sulphates by Ammonium Chloride in
Analysis according to Presenius. By Masumi Chikashige,

Rigakushiy College of Science, Imperial University.

Ewart Johnstone's Way to prepare Nitric Oxide. By

Masumi, Chikashige, Rigakushi, College of Science, Imperial
University.

The Acidimetry of Hydrogen Fluoride. By Tamemasa

Haga, F. C. 3., Rigakuhakushi , Assistant Professor, and Yukich^
Osaka, Rigakushl, Imperial University.

On the Poisonous Ac^on of Alcohols upon Different

Organisms. By M. Tsukamoto, NOgakushl,

Formulae for sn 9u. By o. Sudo.

Formulse for sn lOu, en lOu dn lOu in terms of sn a. By E,

Sakai, Student y College of Science, Imperial University.

CONTENTS. 15

The Diagram of thesemi-desfiruotiye Earthquake of June

20th; 1394 (TokyG). By S. Sekiya, Rigakukakuski, Professor
of Seismology* and F. Omori, Rigakushi^ Impcial University.

Beitr&ge znr Theroie der Bewegung der Erdatmosphftre

Und Wirbelsttlrme. Von Diro Kitao, Dr, PhiU, Professor
fur Physik und Mathematik an der landwirthschafilichen Facultat
der Kaiserlichen Universitat zu TOkyO.

Vol. VIII.

(With 36 Plates)

Studies on the Ectoparasitio Trematodes of J^apan. By

Seitaro Goto, Rigakushi^ Science College, Imperial University,
{Plates I -XX VI I.)

On Some new Japanese Land Leeches. By Asajiro Oka.

Ph. D,, Rigakuhakushiy Science CoUegs^ Imperial University,
Tokyo. ( With Plates XXVII I-XXX,)

B*:udes sur la P^condation et I'Embryogenie du Ginkgo

Blloba. Par Sakugoro Hirase, Rigakushi, Assistant an Collegs
des Scirnces de 1 Universite imperiale de Tokyo. {With Plates
XXXI'XXXII.)

l>escription of Opistho ten this depressa n. sp. By i.

IjiMA, Ph., D., Rignkuhakiishi, and S. Ikeda, Science College,
Imperial University, Tokyo. {With Plate XXXIII,)

On the so called Excretory Organ of Freshwater Poly-

ZOa. By AsAjiRO Oka, Ph., D., Rigakuhakiishi, Science College,
Imperial University, TokyO. {With Plates XXXIV-XXXV,)

On the Dentritic Appendage of the Urogenital Papilla

OfaSiluroid. By S. Hirota, /?/^aA«5A/, Zool, Inst., Science
College, Imperial University, Tokyo. {With Plate XXXVI.)

l6 CONTENTS.

Vol. IX., Pt. I.

On a Certain Class of Fraunhofer's Diffraction Pheno-
mena. By H. Nagaoka, Rigakuhakushi.

Lines of Egnal Intensity about the Point of Intersec-
tion of Fraunhofer's Diffraction Bands. By H. Naga.

AOK, Rigakuhakushi,

Note on Tinfoil Grating as a Detector for Electric

Waves. By T. MizuNo, Rigakuzhi, Professor of Physics, Daiichi
Koto Gakko.

The Thermo-electric Eflfec^s of Longi»:udinal Shress in

Iron. By K. TsuRUTA, Rigaktishi, Assist Prof, of Physics,
Science College, Imperial University.

Therm o-elac*:ric Effects of Longitudinal Tension in

Different Metals. By K. Tsuruta, Rigakushi, Assist Prof,
of Physics, Science College, Imperial University.

Notes on the Topaz from Mino. By T. Hiki, Rigakuski,

Science College Imperial University.
Mercury Perchlorates. By M. Chikashige, Rigakushi, Science

College, Imperial University.
Potassium nitrosOSUlphate. By E. Divers, M. D., F. R. s..

Prof, and T. Haga, F. C. S., Rigakuhakushi, Assist. Prof., Science

College, Imperial University.
Sodium nitrOSOSUlphate. By E. Divers, M. D., F. R. S., Prof.

and T. Haga, F. C. S., Rigakuhakushi, Assist, Prof., Science

College Imperial University.

The Constitution of the Nitrososulphates. By E. Divers,

M. D., F. R S., Prof, and T. Haga, F. C. S., Rigakuhakushi Assist,
Prof., Science College Imperial University.

CONTENTS

THE BULLETIN OF THE COLLEGE OF

AGRICULTURE.

Vol. I

Fertilizer Experiments with Rice. By c. c. Georgeson,

Professer of Agriculture,

Researches on the Composition and Digestibility Of
Japanese Feeding Stuffs. By Cr. o. Kellner, Professor of

Agricultural Chemistry.

Researches on the Composition, Treatment^ and Appli-
cation of Night-soil as a Manure. By Dr. o. Kellner

and Y. Mori.

On the Valuation of Japanese Fertilizers. By Dr. Kellner,

Professor of Agricultural Chemistry.

Researches on the Composition of Several Japautiese

Fertilizers. By Dr. O. Kellner, Professor of Agricultural
Chemistry.

Researches on the Distribution of Animal and Vege-
table Nutrients over the Produc*:s obtained from

Rice by Whitening (Cleaning). Carried out in Conjunc-
tion, with S. Tanaka and Kobayashi by Dr. O. Kellner, Pro-
fessor of Agricultural Chemistry.

On the Manufacture, Composition, and Properties of

"Koji.*' By Y. Mori and M. Nagaoka.

Researches on the Manufacture and Composition of

''MisO." Carried out in Conjunction with M. Nagaoka and Y.
KuRASHiMA by Dr. O. Kellner, Professor of Agricultural Chems-
try.

Experiments on the Effect of Several Nitrogenous Fer^

tilizers on Crops. By Dr. O Kellner, Y. Kozai, Y. Mori,
and M. Nagaoka, >

Researches on the Manufacture ef Various Kinds of
Tea, and on the Nitrogenous Non-Albuminous Con-

l8 CONTENTS.

stitnents ef Bamboo Shoots- By Y. Kozai, Assistant in

the Agricultural Chemical Laboratory.

Manuring Experiments with Paddy Rice, (with 4 piatesy

By Dr. O. Kelloner, Y. Kozai, Y. Mori and M. Nagaoka.

Researches on the Action of Lime as Manure, with
Special Regard to Paddy Fields- By H. Sakano, d.

Sato, and S. ShinjO, and by Dr. O. Kelloner, Professor of Agri-
cultural Chemistry.

Experiments on the Cultivation of Lespedeza Bicolor,
Turez- (Hagii as a Forage Crop. By Dr. o. Kellner,

T. YosHii, and Nagaoka.

Manuring Experiments with Paddy Rice- (Second

Year, 1890 ) By Dr. O. Kellner, V. Kozai, Y. Mori, and M.
Nagaoka.

Manuring Experiments with Paddy Rice* (Third Year,

189L) By Dr. O. Kellner, Y. Kozai, Y. Mori, and M. Naga-
oka.

Comparative Experiments of the Eflfect of Various Phos-
phatic Manures on Upland Soil- By Dr. o. Kellner, y.

Kozai, Y. Mo:a and M. Nagaoka.
Analysis of Rice Grain* Carried out in Conjunction with S.
Machida, by Dr. O. Kellner and M. Nagaoka.

Vol. II, No. 1.

The Energy of the Living Protoplasm, (i)* By Dr. Oscar

LOEW, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry.

On the Poisonous Action of Di-cyanogen* By o. Loew,

and M. Tsukamoto.

Vol. IL No. 2.

The Energy of the Living Protoplasm. (2) By Oscar Loew,

Ph. D., Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Agricultural College,
Imperial University.

CJNTENTt, 19

On the Vegetable Cheese, Natto- By k. Yabe, Nogakushi.
On the Poisonous Action of the Hydroxyl derivatives of
Bensol upon Yeast and Bacteria* By K. Yabe, Nogakushi.

On theQuantity of Wood gum (Xylose) contained in Different
kinds of Wood, By J Okumura, Nogakushi.

On the Reserve Protein in Plants- By G. Daikuhara, No-
gakushi,

On the Occurrence of Mucin in Plants- By j. Ishu, no^

f:^akuihi,

Mannane as a Reserve Material in the Seeds of

DiaspyrOS Kaki, L- By J. Ishu, Nogakmhi.

Mannane as an Article of Human Pood- By c. Tsuji,

Nogakushi.

Vol. II, No. 3.

On the Scale Insect of Mulberry Trees (Diaspls Potelli*

formiS; n- Sp-) (Plates I-II.) By C. Sasaki, Rigakuhakushi,
Professor of Entom:)logy, Agricultural College, Imperial Univer-
sity.

On the Spermatogenesis of the Silk-Worm. {Plates

IIJ-IV.) By K. Toyama, Assistant in the Zoological Institute
Agricultural College, Imperial University.

Vol. II, No- 4.

The Energy of the Living Protoplasm. By Dr. Oscar

LoEW, Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, Agriculturl College,
Imperial University.

On the Reserve Protein in Plants. II. By G. Dairuhara,

Nogakushi,

On the Comsumption of Asparagine in the Natritlon

of Plants. Bv Y. KiNOSHiTA, Nogakushi.

On the Assimilation of Nitrogen from Nitrates and

20 CONTENTS,

Ammonium Salts by Phaenogams. By Y. Kinoshita,

Nogakushi,

On the Presence of Asparagine in the Root ef Nelumbo

nUCifcra. By Y. Kinoshita, Nogakushi,

On the Occurrence cf Two Kinds of Mannan in the

Root of Conophallus konyaku. By Y. Kinoshita, No-
gakushim

Note the on Chemical Composition of some Mucilages.

By R. Yoshimurny Nogakushi,

The Preparation and Chemical Composition of Tofh.

By M. IifONE, Nogakushi,
Note on Nukamiso. By M. Inoue, Nogakushi. Preliminary Note
ON THE Sake Yeast. By K. Yabe, Nogakushi,

Note on the Behavoior of Hippuric Acid in Soils. By K.

\'osHiMURA, Nogakushi.

Does Hybrogen Peroxide occur in Plants ? By j. Cho.

Vol II, No- 5.

Die Japanischen LaubbOlzer im Winterzustande,

BestimmungStabellen. Von H. Shirasawa, Ringakushi.

Untersuchungen tlber das Klemmen der technisch
wich'igsten Japanischen Holzarten. Von F. Koide^

Ringakushi,

Vol. II, No. 6.

Ertragstiafel und Znwachsgesetz far Sugi (Cryptomeria
Japonica) Zum Gebranch far die Japanischen Porst-r

m&nner. Vor. Seiroku Honda, Ringakushi et Dr. Oec, Pub.A
a. o. Professor fur Forstwissenschaft an der Kaiserlichen Univer- j
sitat zu Tokyo. :

CONTENTS. 21

Uber den Einfluss wechselnder Mengen von Kalk und
Magnesia auf die Entwickelung der Nadelb&ume

Von Dr. Oscar Loew, Professor der Agricultur-Chemie an der
Kaiserlichen Universitat zu Tokyo und Dr. Seiroku Honda.

Uber die Entstchung der VerkrUmmungen an Yotsu-

yamaruta (Sugi-Stangenhclz). Von Dr. Seiroku Honda.

Besitzen die Kiefemadeln ein mehrjahriges WachstumP

Von Dr. Seiroku Honda.

.1 I

\^\

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