The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-17
IIcrn II naIIrond rre.Ihent.

Chn0mou.
Hero u Railroad President.
T'Is Villain was nv way OF being a .
doctor and the hero was a railroad presi- |
dent. highly respected and prosperous. |
Probably 80 a sop to the present |
state ~ the public mind toward |
railroad pres. dents this one was sup |
pied Ny the author with past. /.
He also had wonderful muscle. The |
power ~ his hiceps was revealed wne1 |
Ne hou' a poker before the eyes of tho |
audienc"
u wo- not the first time that this hero |
lad bent .ruu with his strong right arm |
mus d.d h- escape from the prison in
winch he was put on the ground that ne
had murdered man in California. II |
vas really the vlllainous doctor who did
ne murder and also stole the money. lie
va, most uncomfortable scamp. He
PVT % crook Of the fairer sex into the
railroad presidents house. and he even
ad'od butler to the menaRe who was
addicted To the use OF drugs-as the ad-
vert .~emeuts sly--all 10 show eventually
'Nl' the reformed railroad president was
none other than big Jim Clarity. the muir
ierer
70 n,@ OF course another trial TO this
lt'uur man that his son should have
found .' impossible to love any other girl
IN aU this world Of many and pretty
girls except the niece OF the man
no vas accused of having killed. lie had
20 have her and only her Here was of
course more trouble. Then on top Of all
that the son was accused Of robbery well
educated boy. with everything in the
world hr wanted. accused just like
r.Wuou crook The rich have their sor-
rows as anybody could see plainly last
night None ~ these sad incidents had
tho ,ras, effect on the heart Of that busy
villain
Ills Vaccinations really seemed TO know
no emil Right in his own Office. with no
regard for the oath OF Hippocrates or
any other considerations OF professional
etiquette. he chloroformed the railroad
president Had he not been able to signal
20 friends In the outer Office there Is no
telling what might have happened TO the
POOR wtn But help arrived and the doe
ro~ WIS wounded There was enough
OF HIM left lu the last act however, TO
confess that he was the murderer.
Villain Cheap Mt Dollar.
IT, addition to all the wlckedness
'ha' hc ala right ont In the view OF the
audience last night he had years before
gone and murdered that poor old man and
taken his money and then tried to fasten
me blame on another. Even In these
days such villain seems cheap at
dollar; hen not having TO go all the way
'.'''I TO run 10 'i'N'' 9ti'NN ~ go '''''i
ought not 20 be overlooked But he was
az m1',ly made to surer, Just az no mad
inflicted suffering on others He lived
20 500" the victim OF his morphine powders
VOW sh, would never take another. He
'ad ON handouts too when the audience
saw 'A' Hs' OF MIN.
NNAoiH '' IN. audience who Watcho !
ne proceedings described above felt the
|1'' doubt 'F i' the valu" received Tor
~ dollar outlay. Ny. Daviss Wel".
''A'a' tE'''t most sklliully the material
he has selected There are abundant
'N'''l- IN 'Hr performance. IL might ne
NLd 'hat Hhp'l'r t1Illl would nave btth
'.'1 - 'hr friendly gathering had the
."N.E ln, 'r'ani scene ~ the safe rob
"''' W'i'h involved inc SON ana u1tl-
'''".' '.' i'th"r been shown ana not
.'.' '' .h"' II there ever was "hht
'-''' Commentators or the theatre are
''iSi"W i 80 describe as the scene a
..'' in't would seem To be the one
70 subsequent revelation OF the Workings
'.S particular safe could quite he
.Ht'' 10 YAK" the place or any happening
p" .hi''iat' - the audiences complet"
ihd''f u' the play but " may
'Nt' the Development OF that episode
N'" sufficiently interesting TO inc
Presentation Is ADEQUATE.