Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-15

All this the German understands stated
Consul Monaghan. Quite recently the kai-
ser Europe's ablest and most progressive
statesman. put Charlottenburg. the greatest
of the empires technical schools, a
basis of equality with the old universities
by according it the right to grant the de-
grees equal to those granted by Leipzig
Heidelberg or any of the old universities.
This was needed. in the opinion of Consul
Monaghan. 1t reflects great credit on the
emperor Judgment. The Germans have
put and kept their industrial, industrial art
ana other technical or scientific schools
down near the people. Boys and girls, APP
prentiCes learning trades. are aided, as in
no other empire or country, in acquiring in
a short time. under competent teachers,
many of the essential elements of success
in the trades they are to follow. 1t would
take too long. Mr.. Monaghan says. to de-
tail all the work. Lace makers learn to
knit lace weavers to weave and to fix
looms, boys-blacksmiths' apprenticeship
about horses hoofs and the like. In fact
no boy Is ever allowed to drive nail into
a horses hOof till he has passed exam
nation showing that he has passed a
course in the anatomy of the horses hoof
and nail driving.
Consul Monaghan has accepted invitations
to deliver addresses in many parts of the
west and south. He spoke highly of the
work done already by Booker T. Washing
ton, DIR. Wilson in Philadelphia with the
Philadelphia Museums. Theodore c. Search,
DR.. Miller and Mr.. France in the Textile
School in Philadelphia which, he saws is
one of the worlds very best schools Con-
sui NJ n2ghan dec ares the United States
must have these. 1t is the old story of Tar
quin and the Sybil again. We may turn
them away, but have them we must ONLY
Tor every hours delay will pay a noun
tain OF money. Our great rivals, England
Germany and France, are going in for them
Among others aiding Mr.. Monaghan be
sides Mr.. Mason. United States consul gen
Berlin. he OP
Pianen. SaWter of GIaceham B. II. War
ner. jr., of this city and Marshall Ha stead
of Birmingham
Mr. Warmers Good Work.
Mr.. Warmers work in Leipzig Consul
Monaghan characterized as the best done
at that post IL great many years. lie
referred TO NJ. Warmers work i'm busting
up undervaluatioT s-hs interchangeable en-
ergy ana efforts in trying to get at the bot
tom of the beef lard and meat question.
He spoke also of Mr.. Warmers excellent
Work in the matter of Germany's garden
schools.
In reference to the col suar service the
consul from Chemnitz while expressing
the hope that the Adams bill or any good
bill will go through and become law called
attention to a consular corps ornamental
by such men Col. Mason. at Berlin
designated by Consul Monaghan, the great
st consular officer OH earth barring none
English, French or German; by Warner
Peters, Sawtcr. Moore, Stern and Halstead
IN BirminS ham, the Ork OF the latter Dro-
ducing wonderful results on 10th sides of
the water. and maly others. The Depart
ment of State deserves most of the credit
for this work. says Consul Monaghan for
urging consuis to make reports and for
printing them when received Secretaries
Hay, Hill. Afee and Cridler are in full sym
pathy with the work, and have granted
Consul Monaghan an extended leave of alb
sence for the purpose Of carrying on the
good work. The State Department has
helped consuls in this work so wisely and
well that the results will not be slow in
appearing. Having great educators at the
heads of departments or men who have
Helped in education we'll as in the great
practical affairs of life will be found to pay
Mr.. D. ]. Particle of this city for many
years in the public service in Washington
accompanied Consul Monaghan here from
Berlin. Mr.. Particle was appointed United
States consul at Dusseldorf in 1885 and
was transferred to the Sonneberg consulate
in 1893 and 20 me Treasury Department in
April, 1895. His present post is at Berlin.
He has arranged TO return there about the
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