The sun., 1900-11-26
..,,, ,,.. v,,hir u. .,s'g's SAsh mss~ H.
I, v',' |" 'pisisrrranof ~. :" ttca' chlhre" "

to know N any fnlIei W,h h''ii,,.- ~. -d,p,.,stsd
l.. irs,l,n,od against lin. "" "'" '"''''"
""'rH"pd,l,y In = matter ~ M. Wind b. 'rr'aj
= always regard ~ ,'.,,oms "m,i w,si'e. are COM
esrned should ptcfef thni go"'"s
be snld In The paTrr ah"nt " ,... a,d lava
~. ~, ~. a.. to r,n lou.c, putting food ou' Tor
them w. ca' the Ltoi"'sof va, s .,ss arrange
mani A. that uu fos occasions
.i,,d yr, have any rscitatlnhsf . .i,od
s., ep,ninl,. the boys si'lhle a.u 'nIn
nntll il o'clock ~ M" morning ana 'n'" "A""
did ,b-y run around loose IN the "e's'''''
hooIah vas t~csus. they would not mind me,
ssd ,Ss ProfossoI IN ton. itei N ,.o Nor" not Iro 10
60 e.. Of bounds M, lhsEc sSsv ",s wen, SSers hy
,hea \, sI that tbirteen-y ear -oid BOY.
Trey. who sas found in fonkers maoha, m1 W.
ens stn@syn n"I ~ W shs said she wanted him 70 run
around where he liked And ~h"' ''"''
do''p,d IN. chlldren's parents and relations
oolqS Fr."uen,ly' y. replied the Professor. Some
Of her came unGc ,, week se n.;o,,l1n that the
;r"I' s"ntr%l sonnol Il Is private cstabltshmen,
"wi ONLY IS se, from to a month i9r each e%y snd
1 dis eII The cooking, had 70 lock up ne
house when vac away % coaid 'iob have N bssi,
ana eSye .wn years ~ u,s lid not build the house
bought il. have been teaching iar tsen,SS cdnS
years had Eriya,e school nraSips m ef the
School nj Washlngtonburch Lancaster county.
Pa There are people around here who DO mo. h"S
a1p shem a. welI ms do you would find IL out
The professor has smooth shaver, rsshsdf trSd
heavy face and never would Ir e." ,as in hs
shirt sleeves last evening and me shitt nh.o ,rn
or might not have been washed wth,h ,i,,,,u 1mo
or three months h%rn ,6or cony'nruns nu1SuIrs one
OF the specific allorGtioLs Of tie nrlgnn,oius
Is what they describe ~ TIE sho,s,h1, =, ynut%
heNr IL Williams vhp l.vea near the acad-
emy. spoke unrescrvod!y, last evening oi the
conditions. which ",,st"d th'rn rn,nov.- he said.
-but do know thpt II was AN outrage t.r WY WY
those children wet" n"e"s To- inoring LIN Jnn in
hen house in that cold storm, The ncinhoori
have taken them in repeatedly ana req .o, ana
warmed them noIs dn haq buyor urlr' around ar look
HEN ins "a though his clothes would drop on him:
We has threatened v"nReance on anybody
who compaued of his school hro,,or-i,-
,.w ' 10 ,S' ,bn iSte Ward McAilister and Is the
present assistant ,cGrcuy 81 thf he EsH'iSst Hsd iSe,
foci Pc Sad tHs ' BOYS VS." in h- house and fed them
several times when DufIev was away and the
seho2 oshGd RE sld d tnaI o Re s es school at
rirht and had fore ID an entrance in'o Darns
10 sleep They have also been known, ne sa,u.
Mr e sPsna EsTser q tIsit on me + H"ishts a" ''
In TucGahon DuTey was but lltt" known
as no kept much 10 himself. but ne Was ,It a.,
Ways conspicuous for the ecctntriciues In
his dress, wearing at times q straw hatin winter.
Acting Roundsman William Inwrence.
Il Ia. h, sonsh pScy sps spys 70 che % had four
hours schooling every. day. he, Lawrence;
has been there on nu,Ser nt times times ana no a, hys az,
ia school lie found the rooms. he said. very
neat and clean. but the boys were ragged and
dirty, although they said they had plenty 10
4. to the attendance at school. Mr.; Williams
said that he often found the boys at the station
when he started for the city about or 0 o'clock
IN Ips asked i them why they were not in school.
Mr.. Williams said, sand they always replied
that cRoS ss out Sr the Te4s asy taken from tn.
school BY Or. Balch late on Saturday after
noon were very happy at their release. ta;ch ;ct
SSS SSS ss.s ssd ssAfsd rs up nppy IN yne Sn n
they and the puppies attracted 2 great deal
qf attention on the train coming I down s to New
the Gerry society here. admission was sternly
refused 70 the puppiee and DR. Baloh took them
tH s aIe snd S2 he
On one thing the Beacon Heights neishbors
% Hsnan Ss a" 81 hs e.S ie arc
and that IL that Duffey shall not run school
In that community again. The acton oI Judge
II ,efnsin of and in case Re Pro-
fessor takes hand in educational matters
s is hs, hs had
there were simply Imposed upon by Duffy.
yet his school. as Il was conducted was per-
where for bessarly trife inconvenient children
ANYBODY It wa. pothehoy,s Hall, Hall n I, way,
ment Complained Of There certainly was none
OF the Dotheboy's Hall conf nement
The casSy MS' o; seSyS Ssns al 'npss 1.nu s
4 said hy the neiehbors that when the parents
OF the boys came there was senerul tidying
mich, '' very we'll go away with the impression
that the boys, we're fairly well cared for.
Whether any OF th"s" peop,e will take action
trre of his treatment of their children remains
to be seen Dufrey himself wa. obviously
uneasy last evening and intimated that he was
going 70 abandon his career sas an educator
OF youth and embark In sonH other business
Dutey made an early morning visit to this
Mousset, mother Of the ss :year-old boy Alfred
who was taken away from Duffey by Pr Balch
He told Mrs Mousset that people IN the neigh
borhQod who had ,rru,dse AGAINST him had
complaned of his school and that the Gerry
society had tho hovs Mrs Mousse, was greatly
distressed at thIs and at once sent her brother,
Mr. Ryan, to get the boy. She lad just paid
purey 81? 50 for month In advance. lie said
he would SOC her ahou, this ~ another time
Two months ago saw an advertisement
In n Sunday newspaper about the BEACON
Heights Academy" She said yesterday. Il
wrote to this school and Mr.. Dufrey came down
here 10 see me lie advised me to put my
son in his care, saying that ii was the best
thing that could be done to give the child a
solid foundation for a good education He
said that tho hoy would receive the best Of
care and instruction and would entirely avoid
the communicating influences OF the public
schools
"On the day visited the place saw rothlng
that ] would regard as unsatisfactory about
IL "A ID 20 lNpr thnra II. a
tho school every Monday since my son entered
and saw nothing TO make me think that my
son was not properly cared for and progressing g
finely In his studies Mr. Duifoy frequently
wrote 10 me saving that Albert was In the best
OF health and that he giving him special
attention. | knew that there were only few
other pupils In tho school and thought TINT
this would give Albert y chance to get as much
individual instruction as II he had n private
tutor"
Miss Quaye. aunt and guardian OF Edward
Quaye. the eldest hoy Of the four who are In
the caro- Of the Gerry society. refused 10 say
why she had sent her charge to the Beacon
Heights Academy when reporter ~ TUE
SrS called Yesterday at her house. $50 Degraw
street. Brooklyn. No ono ~ the namo of Nor
man IA known Mt s2s Fast Thr,y-fourth street,
which Duhey gave as the address OF the par-
ents Of Harold Norman.
Augustus Eichele Dies in ~. Louis.
ST IorIs Mo Noy os-Au0,.tue ri,b Al !.