# | Year | Text |
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1 | 1895 |
Conrad, Joseph. Almayer's folly [ID D27529].
Then the stranger was dragged in, in a tempest of yells, the door was shut, and the usual noises refilled the place; the song of the workmen, the rumble of barrels, the scratch of rapid pens; while above all rose the musical chink of broad silver pieces streaming ceaselessly through the yellow fingers of the attentive Chinamen… After those twenty years, standing in the close and stifling heat of a Bornean evening, he recalled with pleasurable regret the image of Hudig’s lofty and cool warehouses with their long and straight avenues of gin cases and bales of Manchester goods; the big door swinging noiselessly; the dim light of the place, so delightful after the glare of the streets; the little railed-off spaces amongst piles of merchandise where the Chinese clerks, neat, cool, and sad-eyed, wrote rapidly and in silence amidst the din of the working gangs rolling casks or shifting cases to a muttered song, ending with a desperate yell… When, turning round, he beheld the pretty little house, the big godowns built neatly by an army of Chinese carpenters, the new jetty round which were clustered the trading canoes, he felt a sudden elation in the thought that the world was his… He did not know what the crazy-looking maze of the Chinese inscription on the red silk meant. Had he asked Jim-Eng, that patient Chinaman would have informed him with proper pride that its meaning was : "House of heavenly delight"… |
2 | 1895 |
Laurence Binyon wird Kurator des Department of Prints and Drawings des British Museum.
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3 | 1895 |
Mark Twain : Interview with South Australian Register. (1895).
"I was never disposed to make fun of the Chinaman ; I always looked upon him as a pathetic object ; a poor, hardworking, industrious, friendless heathen, far from home, amongst a strange people, who treated him none too well. He has a hard life, and is always busy and always sober, therefore I never could see anything to make fun of in the Chinaman. No, he is not wanted in America. The feeling is that he ought to go, but America is a place for all people, it seems." |
4 | 1895-1903 |
Maxwell Sommerville had shipped more than six tons of material from Japan and China "for the purpose of teaching Philadelphians about Buddhist beliefs and ritual through a visual display of the wides possible range of objects" to the University of Pennsylvania Museum.
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5 | 1895 |
Joseph Haas ist Generalkonsul der österreich-ungarischen Generalkonsulat in Shanghai.
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6 | 1895-1900 |
Johan Wilhelm Normann Munthe reorgnisiert die chinesische Kavallerie.
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7 | 1895 |
Leo Tolstoy collaborated with D.P. Konishi.
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8 | 1895-1900 |
Joseph Dautremer ist Konsul des französischen Konsulats in Hangzhou.
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9 | 1895-ca. 1902 |
Gründung und Bestehen des britischen Konsulats in Wenzhou (Zhejiang).
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10 | 1895 |
Charles Walter Everard ist Konsul des britischen Konsulats in Yichang.
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11 | 1895-1896 |
Harry Halton Fox ist handelnder Konsul des britischen Konsulats in Wenzhou (Zhejiang).
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12 | 1895-1897 |
Everard Duncan Home Fraser ist Vize-Konsul, dann handelnder Konsul des britischen Konsulats in Guangzhou (guangdong).
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13 | 1895-1896 |
Pierre Frederick Hausser ist handelnder Konsul des britischen Konsulats in Shantou.
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14 | 1895-1899 |
William Holland ist Konsul des britischen Konsulats in Yichang.
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15 | 1895 |
George John Letablère Litton ist Student Interpreter in China.
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16 | 1895 |
Ambrose John Sundius ist handelnder Vize-Konsul auf Pagoda Island.
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17 | 1895-1896 |
Ambrose John Sundius ist Pro-Konsul des britischen Konsulats in Tianjin.
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18 | 1895 |
Franz Grunenwald ist Konsul des deutschen Konsulats in Taipei.
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19 | 1895- |
Josef Ziegler ist als Missionar der Steyler Mission in China tätig.
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20 | 1895 |
Einrichtung des französischen Seezollamtes in Simao und Hukou.
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