New-York tribune., 1900-07-03
TNMS

ever, repented before the third day arrived and
the bows themselves. who We're sent out in SQUADS
after the truants and the rest by the authorities
A CELL FOR THE RUNAWAY.
In Bayly Hall. which contains the offices. the
sewing room and a dormitory. there two steel
cells such used in prison. They about
six feet square and contain only cot Light and
air admitted from the top and the daily rations
from small opening in the door. Here such cul-
prits placed and must live until their handbook
m SHOWS & snapus OF MUS & annng away ~ oQsls % r L%4
and TO school as usual, but they sleep and eat IN
in which the cells stand. The boys learn printing.
carpentry a. and d shoemaking besides doing the gen
own clothing The day begins with the rising bell
o'clock. An hour Of each day is spent in military
drill At 789 o'clock each evening all gather IN
after which there are frequently interesting talks
during the day. and at stated intervals the boys
line up for review to that none have disappeared
service in the m9Ening followed Py an 9 hour sO for
@ efeT and e rest of the dag is spent in
Tanbles through the helds and over the hills 49,
consoer of new arrivals and the source OF many
Il always thought tears was for girls, but they
keep comm and comm, and ! don't know where
day and then submitted. to the sympathy that
NJ mrs Mayo knew how how & to give him. Now he is one
" Into ito Mrs Mayos ears are, poured all sorts Of
dsv. 3some GROWN I'd people don't know much
That lady visitor I showed around patted me on
the back and said. in such silly way, You're
OF course didn't tell her all about it. just said
I was sent here to help the other boys be good
''I had not the heart to rebuke him. ADDED Mrs
Mayo as she told the story
Each boy on his birthday is invited to dine at
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayos private table, and every
Sunday night two Of the boys are invited to sup
per. Once a month there Is party or general
frolic and all the boys who have had birthdays
during the month hosts, while every boy on
the place is invited Even those who are under
ban Of debt are admitted TO these merrymakings.
Once a week eight Of the boys spend the night IN
a little house on the side Of the mountain. where
they cook their supper over big fire and tell
stories around II.
PETS OF THE BOYS.
One Of the pleasures Of the farm in which each
boy shares is the pets. and by paying license IN
mills each boy may keep his own. There are CATS
and rabbits squirrels and chipmunks. Tony, the
old horse and Just now three handsome dogs-two
Scotch coIlies and bird dog. The dogs are Volun-
tary inmates All visits with theN re-
and forthwith refused 10 go d"HE'
Tomorrow the boys are all gong 10 turn lne
solemn mountain into Coney Island OF the deep
ice cream pink lemonade and frankfurters II they
can be found. and hawk these wares with perieCt
freedom of lung and voice A merry o-round Is
hefne imDrovised, and the graphophone VIII Iur-
nsities Will be hand. Every boy VIII nave AZ
least one bunch of frecrackers. and after cloGK
IN tbe morning their fun will begin, and Will only
end with last fireworks or the evening
Mr. Rurnham is about to convey to the farm two
hundred acres the mountain, Whlch ne
has iusr bought for the purpose.
The largest building on the grounds is I3 GIPsh
Hail which built by two women OF MOTIFS MOTIF;
Town n j. 1t contains the dining room dorInl-
tories Kitchen rooms for the workers and the
superintendents private apartments