Word: tokyo
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Century of Science" is the title of a new book published for John Fiske '65, by Houghton, Mifflin & Co. It is dedicated to Thomas Sergeant Perry, Professor of English Literature in the Keio Gijuku at Tokyo. The book contains fourteen articles, some of them addresses and others reviews. Among the subjects treated are the following: "Cambridge as Village and City," "Francis Parkman," "Sir Harry Vane," and "The Bacon-Shakespeare Folly...
Professor K. Mitsukuri, the head of the department of Zoology in the University of Japan at Tokyo, who was sent by the Japanese government to take part in the recent conference in Washington on the Seal Fisheries, is spending a few days in Boston and Cambridge. He will give an informal talk on Zoology in the University of Japan, before the Harvard Zoological Club next Wednesday afternoon...
...centre of educational interests is in Tokyo, the capital of the empire, where the Imperial University and a large number of inferior institutions are located. It is estimated that in Tokyo alone there is a student population of twenty thousand. The Imperial University comprises six departments: Law, Literature, Science, Medicine, Technology and Agriculture. Closely connected with the university are five government and two private colleges which are preparatory to the professional schools. The enrollment of the university is about twelve hundred and that of the colleges about three thousand. The most prominent departments of the university are those of Medicine...
...places: Albany, N. Y.; Andover: Bonn, Germany; Buffalo, N. Y.; Cambridge; Chicago, Ill.; Cincinnati and Cleveland, Ohio; Concord, N. H.; Denver, Col.; Exeter, N. H.; Fall River; Groton; London, England; Milwaukee, Wis.; Minneapolis, Minn.; New York City; Philadelphia, Pa.; Portland, Ore.; Quincy; St. Louis, Mo.; San Francisco, Cal.; Southborough; Tokyo, Japan; Washington, D. C.; and Worcester...