I The Steinway of 50 Years Ago ? la often sold for more now than many of 'tho new pianos of other makos. l' Tho Steinway la an inveot | ment like bonds or real estate. Catalogue free. Walter D. Moses & Co, 103 E. Broad St. Oldest Music House in Va. and N. C. NAVAL AVIATORS FORCED 10 LAND Vobably Meet With Mishap, but So Far as Known Neither | Is Injured. Newport News, Va., October HO.?tin- j ?r almost perfect weather conditions Id am Id tho cheers of several bun ed spectators, the naval bydro-aeio mc Triad, carrying Lieutenants! icodore ?.;. Ullyson ana J. 11. Tower;,, b daring naval aviators, nailed away oni Old Point to-day from Annapolis, d. The tug machine was soon lost i sight, and a telegram received at I Id Point early this alternoon from loutenant Towers said that the ma- j line had reached Annapolis at 12:*0 i clock, but later reports from Annapo- ! i were that the machine had not ? rived there. Instead a telegram was .celved from the aviators asking that ? irta of the motor be pent to tho j . uuth of York River. From that It ! * as taken t,o mean that the aviators j id had a mishap and were forced to ml at the mouth of the York River, rehty miles from Old Point. So far ' i Is reported, neither of the officers as Iniured. The nature of the accl- ' snt to the machine Is not known, aa IS aviators could not be reached by j lephone to-night. PLYER CASE REVERSED at .Necraaury t? Srrure Something of , Ileurnt to fit Qullty of Forgery, j [Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.] Washington, D. C. October 30.?The! Tiled tjtatcs Supreme Court to-day .versed and remanded the ruse of th>s i tilted .States agnlnPt Conrad A. Plyor, ought up on a writ Of error from I? Western District of North Caro? la. A few years ago Plyer. a citizen of ixhaw, t.'nlou county, wanted to a.;-\ re a position In the. rural delivery . rvlce. In making out hla papers and . rig them with the Civil .Service Com ?avion, it la alleged that he forced i names of R. U. Happ and Dr. V, . H. i f?p ?oncernlng his character and ysical condition. He wus Indicted i d convicted. On trial he made the TO that since he had obtained noth- I < from the- government ho could I t bo held guilty of forgery. The friu- J .-me Court denied such a position and I Id that it is not necessary to so-'I re something of benefit to be guilty forgery, saying, "It now must bit garded us established that It la not setitlnl to such a charge to provo | i actual financial or property lo?s make such a case under the stat- I es." P. II. McO. 6IRLSLAYS BANDIT' AS HE ROBS A SAFE Police Find Ruffian Under Iron Box With Knife in His Heart. New York, Ootobor 30.?Those po licomen of tbo Harlem stations woo, during tbo laat throe years have pre? dicted a sudden arm violent end ot the career of Frank, otherwise known aa "Chick" Monlaco, tasted the pleasures of fulfilled prophecy yesterday, when tho man was found dead under an old Iron safe, with his arms pinned beneath him and a ten-Inch knife In hie heart. Nollle Ijenere, twenty years old, In a statement made to an assistant dis? trict attorney last night, declared that she had killed the man while he wm attempting to rob the safe -vhlch be? longed to her mo'her. He had pre? viously cheated her out of $3S0, ehe said, by representing himself as an emissary of a man to whom she had been married, and had beaten and choked her yesterday before attempt? ing to rifle the safe. Monlaco was twenty-four years old, and was known all through the foreign quarter of Harlem as the survivor of a triumvirate which had consisted of himself and "Tough Tony" and "Black Galluccl," both killed within a mouth, oua In a wine snop and the other by a policeman's bullet. . Not Afraid of Itobber. Wherever he was known he was | feared, but Nellie Lenere snapped her lingers In disdain last night when It was suggested w her that terror | rather than concern for her mother's | money must have nerved her arm. 1 The girl went to the Eaet One Hun dred and Fourth Ptreet Station yeB torday afternoon, and In a voice that was almost casual told Lieutenant Lasky that a young man had "met with an accident" at her home, '.*3? hast One Hundred and Ninth Street, and that he had. perhaps, better send a policeman there with her. Lieutenant Laeky listened until he had ascertained that "Chick" Monlaco was the person in need of succor, and then ordered Policemen McDonough. I., nr.or. and Hauser to betake them nelvcB to the house with all possible speed. The police found Monlaco lying on I.Is back with a heavy iron safe across his chest. He had been cut In six places and had died from a final thrust ot a long knife, the hilt of which stood upright at his heart. Hla arms were bent behind his head and were pinned under him. "I thrust them there." said the girl quietly. "1 was afraid he would lift the safe In his etrugg >*, for he was very strong. But. as you see, the safe was too heavy after al" and besides I acted quickly." Later to Assistent District Attorney Strong Miss Innere dictated a state? ment and signed It. Hnd Itobheu Her of 9350. The girl's story began with when she was married to Oaetano Napdii tano. In 1?09, at the City Hall. She had expected a church ceremony after the civil one. according to the custom of her oountry, but Napolllano hed gone away apd sho found herself a laughing stock. More than two years went by, and one day last month Monlaco visited her. He told her that her husband was very 111 In a village near West Chester, and desired to be married to her by a priest before he died. She would need to take 1 .." She declared that she went to West, Chester with Monlaco. who, after tak? ing her money, locked her In a lonely cottage and fled. Monlaco rcapcared yesterday while she was alone at the home of her parents. He told her she must call off: the police and then Fpylng the safe ordered her to open It. She refused' and he choked and beat her. Finally she promised that If he would re I lease her she would tell him the com? bination of the safe. "It was after I realized that 1 had | I told him the right numbers that I dfe-| elded to defend my mother's property,"] ! she said. "Wo struggled and the safe | fell over on him." j Then the girl pointed to her waist, j which was In tatters and her face j which was furrowed as though by a . man's nails. Fifty People Injured. Albany, Gu., October 30.?Fifty peo? ple were injured, none seriously, when the regular southbound passenger tram leaving hero at 5:10 this afternoon, was wrecked two miles from the station, on I the Georgia Northern. The train split ! a switch, the locomotive and two i I coaches remaining on the main track, which one coach was turned over and i another had Its side ripped off by a freight car._ reakiri A story in which the love of a girl, the alleged cowardice of the man she loved, and the heart-1 ings of the man she didn't love, are the chief characteristics, is that under the above title, by John leming Wilson, to be found in Sunday's issue of the Illustrated Sunday Magazine of The Sunday Timbs-Dispatch .ove Affairs of the First Queen Are you interested in the strange career of the woman who had the distinction of being first en in history? Truly, Semiramis was a wonderful woman of the world, and the article by ,hler Welch, dealing with her love affairs, is one of the best things in next Sunday's issue of llustrated Sunday Magazine. lother New Ade Fable ?Ti 1911 Fable of the Women Who Were Opposed to Vivisection Except Within the Union" title of the latest of George Ade's great 1911 Fables in Slang, and it is contained in this issue. ,v S Roy Norton Serial and Other Features ^th Wheels of Flame," the most Interesting novel of the year, by Roy Norton, will continue to i__T>e readers of the Illustrated Sunday Magazine. Other clever literary features are: "The acabre," by Eleanor Eaton; "The Man Who Will Not Wait," by Emily Raymond McBride; I mortal Beetle," by Fannie Medbury Pendleton. JEAUTIFUL COLORED COVER ON THIS ISSUE ifi ?- - Great Fleet in New York Harbor Now Ready /or Review I u. ? "?tr J? '"I HUK? S> ?"tert,?u?' commander of the Atlantic aquadron, now naaembled In Xrn Vork harbor. hi- flaS.hlp, ?he Connecticut, the torpedo boat de.troyer Held -ud the battle.h.p North Dakota These "hin. ' W",NP"3rY1' {;r0m,nent pBrt lD . l.nnt Veasel Arrives. Los Angeles, October 30.?The last warship of the Faclfic fleet arrived hero to-day. This completes the list of vessels that will take part In the naval review scheduled for the next I three days, and brings the total ton- ! nage of the twenty-four vessels of wur up to 116.215, The fleet Includes practically every vessel In the navy, allde from those that will participate j in the big review at New York. The fleet, as well as the town, has been hung with flags and bunting. Thousands of visiting crafts, yachts and commercial boats from all parts of the Pacific coast cowd the bay ! for the review, livery craft callable of carrying passengers has been re? quisitioned, and seats on board water craft for the day of the naval parade are at a premium. The police report the conduct of the hundreds of sailors and marines who j have been visiting Los Angeles on shore leave as most orderly. The last of these will be rounded up to-night for duty on the battleships during the j review. The twenty-four ships comprising the Pacific fleet now lying off Los An? geles are: Battleship?Oregon, tonnage 10.288. Armored cruisers?California, South Dakota, Maryland, West Virginia and Colorado. Total tonnage, 08,100. Cruisors?Cincinnati und ltaleigh. Total tonnage, 6,366. Destroyers?Whipple, Hopkins, Hull, Truxton, Paul Jones. 1'roble. Stewart and Lawrence. Total tonnage 3,342. Torpedo boats?Farrugue und Rowan. Tonnage, 1S9. Submarines?Grampus and Pike. Tender?Fortune. Tonnage. 150, Auxiliaries? Buffalo! transport). Glacier (supply Mhtp), Prometheu (collier). Total tonnage. 23,910. .May I,one Second Place. Washington. October 30.?Deduction I made by those well versed in naval af? fairs indicate that the naval mobiliza? tions at New York and Los Angeles' probably will be this lust assembly Of warships that will show the United States of America standing second on the list of great maritime, powers. Ac? cording to the present rate of develop? ment, tho shipbuilding plans of the powers will bring Germany into sec? ond place in three years. Navy officials state that- another mobilization, of a magnitude to compare with the com? ing ono, would probably not bo made within that time. It Is thought In oltlcial circles that this fact will ploy a prominent part in the "greaterr navy" advocates' cam? paigns for more battleships at tho com? ing session of Cpngrcss. To keep its lead in the race for ranking placo on must double the worship construe NATURE'S CURE FOR CHRONIC ULCERS Only by removing the cause can any chronic Ulcer or Old Sore be cured. No one will question the truthfulness of this statetueut. The cause is alwa3-s from an inward source, never an outward influence, and there? fore the only possible way to get rid of these places is to take internal treatment. Pure blood is the one unfailing cure for chronic ulcers; just as long as the circulation is al? lowed to remain in an impure condi? tion the place will be kept open from the constant discharge of impurities into it from the blood. But pure blood will change this condition and [ the flesh tissues will be nourished ; and made healthy, and then nature will prompt^- and permanently heat i the tilcer. S. S. S. is recognized as the greatest of all blood purifiers and \ therein lies its power to cure old i ulcers and sores. It goes into the j circulation, and removes every trace I of impurity or infectious matter, and so euriches this vital fluid that it I nourishes all flesh tissues instead of irritating them with impurities. When S. S. S. has cleansed the blood and the place has healed over it is not a surface cure, but the ulcer is filled in with healthy flesh from the bottom. Free book and any medical advice will be sent to all sufferers who will write us. S. S. S. is for sale at drug stores. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Go. Is as well known ut sea as our Wat .''he* are on land. If you don't know about our Watches you should \i.-it our store and let us ?how you what a beautiful stock we have. We arc offering some special bargains this week J. S. James Jeweler and Optician, Seventh and Main Streets. RELIABLE AtXOl'NTS SOLICITED. Demoostration A peep into an up-to-date bathroom u only less refreshing than the bath itself Wft have fitted several model bathroom* at our salesrooms, showing the latest and most sanitary fittings. Com? and sot tham. McGraw-Yarbrough Co. Plumbers' Supplies 132 8. Eighth St., - Richmond, Va, . QMkii^P^rde/.s.^ix?^oukkAv. ?? I the seas. Congress present program of ! tlon. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC It has been drawn to our attention that a certain baker in Richmond is supplying dealers with imitation TIP TOP BREAD. ?. .i Upon investigation we find that some; dealers are selling and representing the same to be TIP-TOP BREAD. As these loaves do not bear the Red, White and Blue label they are not genuine. We mean to protect our customers against any infringement upon the TIP-i TOP label in any manner whatsoever. In order to secure the genuine TIP? TOP BREAD, insist upon the Red, White and Blue label being attached tq the loaf. TIP-TOP BREAD retails everywhere! at 5 cents a loaf NOLDE BROS. Phone 1040 2512 East Broad St TRUSTS' END SEEK tr WANAMAKER Obedience to Sherman Law Will Produce Era of Pros? perity. He Says. PRAISE FOR MR. TAFT "Our Greatest Lawyer Presi? dent" by Firm Steps Called llradicator of Monopoly. Philadelphia. Pa.. October 30.?Ad? dressing a company of newspaper men, John Wanamaker predicted that the large business Interests of the coun? try would adjust themselves to the re oulremonts of the Sherman antitrust law as Interpreted by the Supreme Court, anil that this adjustment would be followed by an era of prosperous business conditions. In an Impromptu speech. Mr. Wanamaker paid a tribute to President Tuft as "our greatest lawver President." svho, he said, was applying the law with reasonableness und Justice. Iler< are some extracts from Mr. Wanamaker's address: "May 1 add a few words about busi? ness conditions'." The Bible did not make the deVil: the Ilible simply inter? preted the devil. The Sherman act against trusts came along because trusts existed and were multiprylng. "Our busy, unsuspecting people were not aware of the power and hardships possible to monopolistic corporations, and the continual advance In the cost Of living, raiment an.' all building im? provements awakened the people dur? ing Mr. Roosevelt's term, and he rallied them around him by his outspoken views as their deliverer from oppres? sions, deceits ami dishonesties. Presi? dent Roosevelt practically Initiated proceedings against certain trusts that restrained trade, controlled production and hold prices In some hastances for enormous dl> 'donds. "A dav had come when llie people all over the United Statt.s would get behind their Senators and Representa? tives. Judges, writers and the news? paper world generally and demand re? lief That day had to come or an anarchy would have been produced. "That day of relief has arrived. It has come with ilrm steps but kindly, with the resonableness and Justice of our greatest lawyer ['resident and the moderation and wisdom of the Supreme Court. "Now. with a little patience, time nn<1 fairness, all the great trusts will i conform to -aws on the statute books! as undHrstorrd and Interpreted by the! highest tribunal of the government of J the United States. "1 do not believe that Mr. Morgan, Mr. Frlck or Mr. Gray will care to de? fend any organization which by in? advertence expresses In Its organiza? tion anything contrary to their . own lifelong characters of uprightness. Af? ter all, organizations at top and bot? tom and centre arc men. "It la written, 'As a man thinketh, so Is he.' and so are his companies and businesses. 1 am sure the day Is at hand when any mon or set or men doing business oontrary to existing Statutes, when such Is proved to them, i without animosity or unnecessary haste or heedless expenses will set their houses In proper order. For this rea? son I believe w? are on the eve of a . better. safer. steadier. prosperous ?? business decade. "America can square itself to war when It has to be. and yet more easily 4 to permanent peace. So it can and will square Itself In the regulation of tariffs, trusts and stock markets." SUNBEAMS WRECK AN AUTO ! I>u/./lr