Full text: A general view of the history and organisation of public education in the German Empire

162 
High Schools for Special Subjects. 
Number of Students, S. S. 1903: 230. 
Private Receipts, 1902: 21 190 M. 
Total Expenditure, 1902: 242439 M. 
2. Royal Academical Master Studios for the Fine Arts 
in Berlin- Charlottenburg. 
Number of Teachers: 7. 
Number of Students, W. S. 1902/03: 30. S. S. 1903: 27. 
Private Receipts: 3180 M. 
Total Expenditure: 48 720 M. 
To the Royal Academy belong besides the Berlin-Charlottenburg 
Institutions for Music mentioned below. 
In Prussia exist, moreover, Academies of Art in Diisseldorf, 
Cassel, and Konigsberg. Outside Prussia are others in Munich, 
Dresden, and Stuttgart. Further may also be mentioned the Grand 
Ducal Academy of the Fine Arts in Karlsruhe (Baden), and the 
Grand Ducal School of Art in Weimar. 
As ZTustitutions for Music are to be considered 
1. The Royal Academical High School of Music in Berlin- 
Charlottenburg. 
Teaching Staff: 41 male, 8 female, Teachers. 
Attendance, W. S. 1902/03: 151 male, 126 female, Students; S. S. 
1903: 142 male, 126 female, Students. 
Private Receipts, 1902: 52470 M. 
Total Expenditure: 248522 M. 
2. The Royal Academical Master 
Composition in Berlin-Charlottenburg. 
Attendance, W. S. 1902/03: 24 Students. 
S. S. 1903: 21 Students. 
Private Receipts: 240 M. 
Total Expenditure: 11855 M. 
3. Royal Academical Institute of Church Music in 
Berlin-Charlottenburg. 
Teaching Staff: 6 Teachers. 
Attendance, S. S. 1902: 20 Students. 4 Hearers: W. S. 1902/03: 
20 Students, 2 Hearers. 
Private Receipts, 1902: 900 M. 
Total Expenditure, 1902: 19839 M. 
Unconnected with the Berlin Royal Academy are the following 
institutions:
	        
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