The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-06

beginning Of the month would. Start out Of the
door, aftsr receiving back hls 9ccumuistod
SAY, and whether the man had come by himself
syp %" Or ni .ix o' VIII q gh4sDf EdS siS'S would cansiTai II
them 70 ait down at the table until he brought
1T has been a custom Of the house since IL
ali objections and protests, ''end / hope you gem
Tradition TO be broken for the nrst time
To tho glory q. tho sons Of 81. Eiihu, be ~
over over their mo%entsry embarrssslnont. While
the process Of drinking Eddie's health was 90
tRs On; II NS TSs Snd been IN r StSG 2 "a i S1d to stu saS
the different forms in which the handwriting OF
the signature appeared on thcm: Sometimes
sometimes they moandercd all over the face OF
the check and ended in o weak and meaningless
Eddie's peculiar genius was better shown.
perhaps, in his manner Of closing his place at
midnight according to law; Al TIT, ten minutes na
as pleasant as ever and regard the clock with
some anxiety, as though eRh. to Express r a doubt
a satisfied nod. Those who know the man and
int pssSG PFs aiscess &c los or a s sTew sG%ot obiiSi sn
to affairs Of the material world would cause the
little domonstratiCn TO be 9verlooked. At two
and say, sit is elmost ~ o'clock, gentlemen
tho room and turn out ali the electric lights
except exc 5h9 one lust ,SooyU over the .,n loit diS f. , When
put up tho shades, as the law really required
him to do at ~. and stand beside them, peer.
ing out nervously as IL expecting u regiment
would heaye a long sigh as II he regretted the
ending of tho sitting as much as did the boys
"sorry, gentlemen, but they are SO very
strict with us that l will really have to put out
preceded ans Th tSem the to ps ehSy li EGis 30 e &c door @iT tSSs
opened on Elm street and held i open While ,siIc
bow to each man and calling each one. by
name, He held the door open, until the light
close and lock 1t.
For certain graduates s, who stood lisp, especially
sls asft ,roo snG Which tSP W 1as't the Usual "a sitting Hsatfiney room for
noise as they pleased. The room was in. tho
centre of the house and no sound made there
s sSsSh iss t fnSs o out 4 Sclia Ne lisht iF %ori that an f0 fSe
graduate who had a pull with Eddie and a
proper excuse sometimes obtained the privilege
the morning. Now that Eddie's control of the
place is finished it will do no harm to speak Of
slight courtesy to his special friends-the serv-
ing Of malt and alcoholic liquors in teacups on
election day; The farce was carried nsa, to the ut,
placed before the customer with his teacupful
Of ale: II he had ordered q toby, q teapot up;
peared before him instead. from which he could
pour his ale as it pleased him.
One of Eddie's old patrons met him in the
Grand Central Station the other day and asked
him what he knew of the plan under which the
place is to be run by Its present proprietor,
Mrs. Traeger, and whether che had, merely
leased the place under her name for her hus-
band, GINS Traeger. Eddie said that Gus was
to have nothing whatever to do with the new
establishment and that Mrs. Traegcr had done
everything in her power to femiliarlze, herself
with the traditions OF, Temple Bar; that she
was not going to sell plebeian beer, rs a horrible
rumor from New Haven had IL last week. and
would not deviate from the established policy
of Mory's, as 1t has always been.