Seite - 354 - in Universities in Imperial Austria, 1848–1918 - A Social History of a Multilingual Space

354 ♦  Universities in Imperial Austria, 1848–1918 also Leon Wachholz, “Dwie obsady katedr lekarskich w Uniwersytecie Jagiellon- skim w wieku XIX,” Archiwum Historii i Filozofii Medycyny 10 (1930): 226–33. 112. On Naphtali Sobel, see AGAD, MWiO, Sygn. 121u PA Sobel, Z. 192, 26 January 1884. On Albert Zipper, see AGAD, MWiO, Sygn. 122u, PA Zipper, Z. 146, 26 November 1881; and DALO, F. 26, Op. 7, Spr. 226; see also Bieńkowski, “Konstant von Wurzbach.” On Henryk Biegeleisen, see DALO, F. 26, Op. 7, Spr. 244, 9 May 1883, B. 56. 113. See, e.g., Oldřich Kramář’s application for the chair of philosophy in Cracow: AUJ, W II 128, 26 January 1877. 114. AUJ, WF II 151, 3 March 1865. The inquiry was caused by the lack of adequate scholars lecturing in Polish. Jülg, however, had also asked earlier whether the chair was filled; see WF II 2, Z. 179, 17 January 1865 (Jülg’s letter), Z. 190, 28 January 1865 (the faculty’s answer). 115. Zygmunt Radziejewski (Berlin) committed suicide before his appointment: AUJ, WL II 164, 13 April 1873 and 7 July 1873. Wilhelm Zülzer (Berlin) declined the call at the last moment: AUJ, WL II 164, 4 June 1874, 29 June 1874. 116. AGAD, MWiO, Sygn. 65u, PA Adametz, Z. 591, 27 May 1891. 117. On the chemist Julius Braun from Wrocław/Breslau, see AGAD, MWiO, Sygn. 66u, PA Dziewoński, Z. 448, 23 February 1911; on the dermatologist Ernst Finger from Vienna, see AUJ, WL II 174, 11 January 1897. 118. DALO, F. 26, Op. 7, Spr. 175, pp. 24–25, 10 December 1874, p. 32, 14 December 1874. 119. These scholars were Benoni (see DALO, F. 26, Op. 7, Spr. 178, records covering 1874–78) and Franciszek Czerny-Schwarzenberg (see AUJ, WF II 180 Geografia, 28 June 1874). 120. AGAD, MWiO, Sygn. 120u, PA Rehmann. 121. AUJ, WF II 157, Rudolf Kotula’s letter of 8 November 1913. The faculty did, however, also ask several experts about Wukadinović’s qualification for the professorship. 122. Krzysztofa Michalewska, “Próby utworzenia uniwersytetu ukraińskiego w Polsce 1919–26” (PhD diss., Jagiellonian University, Cracow, 1974), e.g., 14–15 (on the situation in 1867–68); and Twardowski, Die Universität Lemberg. 123. Michalewska, “Próby utworzenia,” 22. 124. DALO, F. 26, Op. 7, Spr. 269, p. 86, 27 June 1884; p. 96, 12 July 1884. Finkel’s habilitation was accepted by all but three votes: those of Šaranevyč, Ohonovs’kyj, and the physicist Oskar Fabian; the latter was, however, not Ruthenian. 125. DALO, F. 26, Op. 7, Spr. 321, Z. 304, 23 January 1891. 126. AGAD, MWiO, Sygn. 118u, PA Dembiński, Z. 2942, 2 March 1892; Z. 847, 7 February 1892. 127. DALO, F. 26, Op. 7, Spr. 175, pp. 24–25, 10 December 1874; p. 32, 14 December 1874; and DALO, F. 26, Op. 7, Spr. 321, Z. 262, 4 December 1890. 128. See, for instance, the appointment of the chair of Polish language and literature (head of commission: Ohonovs’kyj): DALO, F. 26, Op. 7, Spr. 175, p. 104, 15 June 1875.