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SOME HIGH SCHOOLS PUTTING 2 IN A SEAT Hylan's Building Arrange ment# Getting Further Be hind Requirements. OVERCROWDING awful Double Session Scheme 1!?n Failed to Solve Problem in City's Education. SITUATION GROWS WORSE Stuyvesant for Boys and Julia Richman for Girls Have Congested Annexes. Because the building of schools has not kept pace with the Increase In the number of pupils registering, mora high schools have had to udopt the double session programme, it was learned yesterday. Instead of Mayor Uylan providing a "seat for every pupil" some now have to sit two in a seat. The double session Is had enough, principals declare, for that means that each school s?at is used during the morning session by one pupil and during the afternoon session - by another pupil. This term, which is Just ending its second week, has In troduced the two in a seat method of ?coromy. The Stuyvesant High School for boys, which is the only school with a definite scientific curriculum, lias for the last five years been grndually Increasing Its number of double session pupils and with the opening of this term It has had to go on complete double session sched ule, according to Ernest It. Van Nard roff, the principal. The normai seating capacity of tills building is 2,438 and there arc 5,500 reg istered pupils. "Wo have now reached the limit of our capacity even on double session," said Mr. Van Nardroff. "and In some of the classes, which we strive to keep down to thlrty-flve pupils, we havo forty pupils, which means that we have to put two boys in some of the seats and that makes doubling up ten boys in order to accommodate the entire forty. Thero is a good (leal of that sort of thing in the schools. At the beginning of the term some of our classes had flfty pupils, but those arc now down to formal" 2.000 From Beyond the Harlem. Two thousand of the boys attending the Stuyvesant High School live beyond the Harlem River. Those from so far uptown and wdio are In the afternoon session are late getting home. There are 220 teachers on the staff. No teach er ts required to teach more than one session. The economy lies in the double use of the school building and the equipment, but it means harder worlt for the principal, whose hours are prac tically doubled, as Is the number of pupils in his charge. The Julia Richman High School for girls In Thirteenth street, near Sixth avenue, has been compelled by lack of space to organize double session classes in the main building. This is the first year for double time there, as hereto fore the overflow was accommodated In a new annex. But there are no more annexes available Just now. Dr. MichaeJ H. Lucey, the principal, said. Ho has charge of six annexes, three on the upper East Side, as well as of tho main school. The registration in the school this tenn is 3.609, which is 963 more than last June. Five hundred girls are on double session. The first session starts at 7:55 A. M. and ends at 12:34 P. M. The second session starts at 12:33 P. M. and ends at 4:48 P. M. Central Park Blocks Shifts. "Because our annexes arc so widely separated, half of them being on the cast side of Central Park and the other half on the west side, wo cannot trans fer pupils from one side of tho city to the other," Dr. Luc-y said. "If we could our classes could be more evenly balanced. Sometimes wo have large classes on the East Side and smaller ones on the West Side, but we cannot shift the girls." Washington Irving High School, which has been on double session ever . since the new building was built, has a complete registration. The actual fig ure is 3,826 and the attendance ia 5,314. The average to a classroom is 32, and there are 86 classrooms. The seating capacity Is 2,914. The 1A and the 2A commercial classes arc filled com pletely. Applicants are being sent to other schools. The 1A commercials are being sent to tho Heeren school, at Hubert and Holllster etrects. the associ ate principal said. The two sessions overlap and the girls who travel from a distance have to riso at 6 o'clock in order to be on time, while those who are in the afternoon session do not reach home until after dark during the winter. Both sessions have five min utes for luncheon. The recitation peri od* start at 8 :10 A. M. and end at 4 13 P. M. The double session Is managed with the greatest possible case becauso of the programme workod out by the or ganization committee. REASON OF BANK LOAN TO ARGENTINA SOUGHT Chamber's Resolution Calls for Explanation. Bcsxoa Alans, SepL 23.?The repre sentatives of American banks in the re cent unsuccessful negotiations here ?for A $50,000,000 loan to Argentina ex pressed much interest to-day In the out come of a resolution adopted yesterday by the Chamber of Deputies over the votes of tho Administration deputies and calling on the Minister of Flnaic* to explain on Monday why nnd under what law the Oovernment borrowed 110,000, 000 pesos from the Argentine National Bank-.when the legal limit of the bank's loans to tho Government Is fixed at J5.000.000 pesos. Tholr Interest lies In tho fact that ono of the reasons put for ward for seeking the $50,000,000 loan was that the Government desired to ap ply a sufficient share of the proce-da of the loan to pay off that Indebtedness to the bank. The necessity for tho Government to liquidate Its debt to the Argentine Na tional Bank is pointed to in local bank ing circles as Indicating that tho sus pended negotiations with the American representatives undoubtedly will be pp. Hunted and the hitch over the termi of the loan smoothed out. It i.; reported that a resumption of the negotiations ia nwwlting the arrival from New York of tho special representative of a newly arranged banking group. MORRIS'S RELEASE REFUSED RY COURT Mmot Satisfy Jmdgo Ho Do? Nat Cmmmmmi Awrti Mr* Ot???r??r Marrts. for marty Mlaw VataJto U Badey. will *??? ta tnatr Sedure Cw?i| J Frank K 1 i | f W- '? II*.B* ?Mil m?m*r bios ibot Mr MImA ,or" | marly a Maw Tart brobotbj,J ' MM ?< Ilia pro?orty ?? M, ta Mw to nmn Hftp HMM9 5J5? I ?f W*'t? PMIwa Mr Morris. boo?4sa will ka** ta stow tMM M Ma ? O?- ) <**ls4 aaaat* TM (M 4a tdod yeoter , da, ah** J?4?* Tow* Mart argument r-n Mr M ir*i mo'id* far rataoaa under i>v* m?.K <M 4?lm.ra W* The ?!-?,* 4 t ' Mtw M?wrto'i arttoar awaa au mm* b? *? 4i4oreo Uo4jm> of Maw Tart, aawaaal lac CWWi M ? Mi n?rru ? ju4*w*rat 4rt*OT for ?H. l?? Mr I luff? W?*4 Ju4?r? Young ' ha wo.iia atovw that Mr Marrla hod |in Ma wMa a main hawar ?? Maw >?>rt ar.4 vauoWo proporty to *?? h?"?5 . ? I will .tM" IM appMaatlaa far h>. *Mitia~>- - ?a*4 Mr LdMoor. lh# r?,>un4 that M la Ml aa boMM 4obtor ? 1 ninm " Mia 4Mi*nrgi mi a*va aha tha rMM ta Maah aa*4a Ma ifi? , tort. ? ACTRESS ASKS $2M,00C FROM CYRIL CARROLL Sha Alleget If* TV* If** Mmir and Hit Mm m If***. i ? 'yt II Carroll, ??rfm-iwr aa4 water pol.i pia? ? r, wha waa awapiaiifl rm I cetitly from U?. S-o T-rh Ythtotlr Cub | Bftrr a imaWr ?( aarapataaa that ' arouard tho 4toptoosur* of aoina ?**??? her*, .u wmal 4cfai.4a?i In aa a*??a ! for IJl.aaa dama?w b?ouii yaate-rday In j ihr ft a pi r me Cawrt Th' ploxotlff to \| 1?- H ey Hon, i? ?? on pi. ur* * rr ah- ||t. * ?' ?h. H H tC..lar T>i. .inn. *r< - ?.*(?( ?- ms mm ' of a "party" laat April, la wh*oh M wax alleged young CatraB hit Mtaa *??? or tl,. p,.*- .,,,4 ' " h-r 1 ?hf (aured hit- arcti f -i aaonull *n4 h? was re leased und?t UM ban Tha ooooUt em haa aot cmmm ta trtaL Carroll la J* r*?r? "HI Mia ??i Ion from the athletic club maa a yaar 'rom June 14. when It waa Impoood It followed a specific chart# ot ?"?*?* the club ha-ha after hours. be emplaiawl. icnying that frnq lent Intoxication mm the club premlae# waa the caaaa. SEEKING TO QUASH SUIT AGAINST SERB CONSUL Writ Prohibiting 7"ri?f *f Vladislav Smvieh A shod For. Huprrnio court Justice h arrrn ogel raw rved decision yaaterday on an aytul cation for a writ prohibit** Jodte Mul queen of General Baaalona and tha VIM trict Attorney from pro*eeutin* an tion atalnat VUdlalav ft. Ha vie h. for mer Juto-Slav Con*ul-Uvnerai In York, who la out on K.S*> ball in oan nectlon With h charte of eatortlonln which Frank Zottl. publlahcr of a Cro atian paper, la platnllff. _ 4 . l>on Carlos ltuell. counsel for Hanch. argued a State court haa no power to ( prosecute hint, aa at tha tlma of the j alleged extortion end hla 11*4 Vet maul he was a foreign irovemmeiit offlciel In actual service. Robert K. Johnstone, representing the District Attorney s of fice, asserted davlchs credentials had been revoked before the time men- j Honed. WORKMAN IS KILLED BY SYNAGOGUE GIRDER Benjamin Dennis Victim of Hempstead Accident. Benjamin Dennis of Hempstead. L,. 1-. was killed yesterday and four other men were injured when a steel girder which was being fitted Into one of the walla of the Temple Israel, at Rockawmy Beach, slipped from the slings with which It was being hoisted into place. Tho temple was damaged hy fire lea*, summer, end the girder, which was thir ty-eight feet long, was being put In in the course of reconstructing the build ing. Tho man who was killed and the others who were Injured were all on a .scaffold when it fell, tearing the scaffold away from the sld?i of the building and carrying the men to the ground. Two of the injured men, Bernard Mulhearn and Peter Schneider, suffered fractured skulls. The other two. Christopher L*m osen and Joseph Lapato. wero only slightly hurt. MOLINE PLOW PLAN IS PUCLICLY ANNOUNCED Sixty Per Cent, of Creditors Agree to It. ? The final draft of tho plan for the reorganisation of the Mollne Plow Company which has been agreed to bv its general creditors, noteholders and preferred stockholders was made pub lic yesterday. The plan provides that the principal and Interest at 7 per cent, bo determined on all claims against it, to which will be added Interest at 7 per cent, for one and a half years, on which aggregate amount will be of fered to creditors, including serial note holders. securities of a new company to he formed. To them will be offered M> per cent, in 7 per cent, twenty yes* debenture bonds and 00 per cent. In cumulative first preferred stock of the company and two and a half ?har*? of Its common stock for every fl.OW) of their claims. To the present holders of the com pany's first preferred stock Will be offered Its non-cumulative second pre ferred stock share for share, which stock will receive dividends after all or tho new debentures and the first 1 preferred stock have been retired, when It will become automatically a first 1 preferred cumulative 7 per cent, stock. The present, holders of the company's second preferred stock will get six* tenth* of a share of Its new no par common stock for a sliare now held and the present holders of Its common stock will receive an eighth of a share of its new common stock for a share now held. It Is estimated that the company can liquidate from Its excess Inventory and other sources approximately |r?.W0.fXW. which will be used to retire its first picferrcd stock. After that Is accom pllslied a sinking fund of Udh.Oeo sn nually will be set up for the retire ment of its first preferred stock and t drbcnturcH. A voting trust Is provided, tho voting trustees to bo appointed by the reorganlxat^n committee. A bank credit aggregating 13,000,000 has been provided for Its current requirements. 1 Approximately CO per cent, of the com pany's creditors have agreed to the plan. FINANCIAL NOTES. Theodora RMnNiItt *nd Hl*gfri#d K. gchlelM* r. formerly officer* of the Attwrl ran Foreign flunking Corporation, have formed a pnrtnrrshlp under the firm name I of Hh, Inboldt A Srhlelsner. to engage In a general foreign exchange brokerage buel ners. Tielr offlrna are In 130 Broadway. 1 Charles A Pope, formerly with iforn blower * Week*, le with obert 8. Hose A Co.. Inc.. Mi Pine street, In their municipal bond department. The National City Company 1s perpared to txchenre icinpornry certificates for per manent coupon bonds of the Southern Indi ana Oa* and Nleetrlc Company's first Hen an1 refunding mortgage twenty year TH per cent. ?' id bonds, scries A, due on April 1. 11*11. HARDING REMOVES UTAH U.S. SURVEYOR Send* Kindly Letter to Tliore oon Asking Resignation liefore Using Axe. spr. al Dttpatch to Tim New Yc*k Hcsai.d. New York Herald Bureau. 1 " s. D. C.. Sept. 13. ' President Harding removed I. C. Thore?on to-day aa purveyor general of ih. land office for the Utah district. He \m?A tli. action following Mr. Thoro ?<>i , ivfuMl, on two occasions, tlie last tune at the peraonal request of the J r. Mdent, to aubmlt hln resignation. !*?.? t, nil nation of a succowor, E. D. so: ? neon, already hue been sent to the ?onate. That the situation will develop a bit ter tight became clear to-night when Senator k.ng fl'tah) denounced Mr. itr.g'a adlon as "crude and brutal." Men at or King declared lie would oppose to th?i and the nomination of Mr. Soren aon to . h? office, preventing. If possible, ht# < onftrmatlon. ' Mr Thoreeon it a Democrat, having 'mn app mts4 to the poeltlon, with of fle. at Bait Lake City, by Woodrow Wilson." Mr. gorenaon la a Republican. Aaaeeased at Whit* Mes?*. The fact that President Hardin* had re*? o\.-d Mr Thoreaon became known at the White House after the publication tw-dm of two lettrrs that passed b< twr- it tHa Pr.-eMent am! the official. I Tbeee tetters had been preceded by two [ more le iw.en Mr. Tlioresoti and the acting ecrrtary of the Interior. Mi Harding's letter was a kindly re gteast that Mr. Tlmroeoii give up the poet bjr r?N?ign.ng. He explained that It was the d*?(re of the Administration to bave men In positions of responsibility j who ar> in fuH ayn pa thy with the pur p. m . s and i-1 '? n - of the Admlnlatrulion. ||ge aernti.n ? >!??> the cun.nt demand fbr recognition of sept rants within the ? party I'C < oualdei atl?n In the matter of patronage Mr. "I horesoti ? reply, also courteous in tone. a decllnaUon of the Presi dent a raaaeet for the resignation. The surveyor took the at and that the fferm I of four years had not esptred and that he could noi. without injury to hia name, retire in the circumstance*. He called attention to the fact that hia prcth c. eaor In offloe, a Republican, had boon allowed to complete his term by serving thirteen months after Woodrow Wilson bream* I'rutlint. t'lion the I sculpt of the letter Mr. Harding ?amoved Mr. Thoreeon from ?be office and pent the nomination of Mr. horensoa to the Mensie. Offers Y Ifforoaa Opposition. "I am going to vigorously oppoa' the confirmation of ffoeenaoa,** Hcitator King <|et-tared. "-ind challenge the attention of ' t>. ornate to the crude and brutal system employed by the President to find places for office seekers in the Re publican party. I shall call attention, as did Mr. Thoreeon In hia letter to the !"resident, to the f*ct that this la not an I offh e that call* for a poll' y or execution of a policy. Thoreeon Is a competent surveyor and has efficiently conducted | the offke. I Thure ts no admin 1st rat e i??H> v In the Job and Mr Harding must know It. Mr. Thorr?on'a predei. ?*oe, a llepublt can. held for more than a year into Mr. Wilson's term. untU his term had ex pired That has usually been the pi ce - dent of all administrations. Tills Ad ministration will find a parallel only In that of tirant'a second Administration, so tsr as Its activity f?r w. king spoils of ?ifIce la concerned "It la rather a matter of common knowledge that thousands of hungry office oeekers are hounding Republican members of Congress, and the Admlnls 1 trntion In yielding to th1a demand fff places la Ignoring efficiency ??nd precc | dent in office. Good public oarers are 1 belt.g removed for purely polltl al and partisan purposes. "I predict that the course of thla Ad mintMration will produce a national scandal and provok. prole, t* front patriotic Americana who are for effi ciency and economy in publ affair* TO DAY'S AUCTI05 SCHEDULE. One hundred lot* .md * " - 'toy frame dwelling at Osone I'arV. Borough of Queens, are to bo sold separately at public auction by Joseph P. Day. auc tioneer. to-day at 2.3# P. M . at the corner of Wobdhaven and l*ark ave nues. The property c one bio,* ? ? >n> the itochaway Boulevard sod M 1 haven station of the It R 7 ?)>?? -n. The Ozone Park station on the Rock away division of the L. I It R * a short walk to the north. Motel aven avenue, on which a number of t ?? l< t? front, lathe Croea-B y Boulevard which eventually 1" t? copm.-i :h? It . Coaat with Brooklyn. Thou anda of dwellings have been < r#, i*d ttt the vicinity of tho lots to Ih> sold and many more arc in the coins, of -oi itructlon. The dweli.c- Included In no sale Is lo. xted at tIl.it.ii , v.-,u< Ridge wood UM ???vk. The Jer- Johnson. Jr. *<i tloneera, win s.i: ?. ?>-?< . ?< ? trally located lota, u ? \ ? a i < - use and occupation, arid i ?tev ? thickly populated. Iirptovrd Rld?'w<"d section of Hrookly n ann Qu " - 'I 1 lota are located ever t!>?- llroc? lyn Qucens line on M< ?roi-dlfen av-? ? fresh Pona rowd Ralph. <iro\. I al metto and adjacent atreata a??d ffvr t" and are eultabte for improvement with dwellings, tenements, garage* !?? t?' ?a or bustneaa bui'dlngs. Horn- >f ('?? ' '? have railroad front .ge. * tta.riy slx are in an unrestricted eree Fire Record J A. M. Low | :J0--4.V. (Cast 13th *1 . Jeoei t J Zatrer Trifling t :S0"0 P ft nee st.l Kduard ' ?staae. TrHMffg tdMkli ft. and L-singten a? tsilrati. IP.dge- ihen Trifling 2 .30--1 IS West i.-'tli st . Jot in Web ber Trtrt-w 3 I 3?raj ww 23d ?t autwn -a i. tw garaae. tivrkenotts ? L*vr I'tifcaoww 4 '.O-jtsU pneron Road TYi t Bro w. . rarhaee ran 7 00-atn Rs*l Ihth St.: Mnrrte ter Trtr-ar 9 ;3ii?S" Mardougal St. 5 Tterla Car dlanano ???? ?? ll:IO-IMth ?t. and Wtttte ax . Tt* Bronx; a feme, O. J. tlM.tr Co t nki-owa l!.4.'i?3M Cherry et.; Samuel rr*t? ^ 3:J0?ae ffroad et.'i tsiirlffl tv .te Work. Unkyera 3:Mk?237 B. II.Vh St.; Philip ?eotn t* ????? t ahaowa 3:30-7* Ueoch ?? : trurk: Conktln Hay end Peed Company t "timnt O-.JO-:. Columbus Circle. St. Itepls Restaurant 7 i ' (1-43-14 17. 17th at-i unknown Trifling 7:90-400 K. Id it.; Glu.burg Kurnl ture Company ..t'nknrmn 9:03?132.1 st. sr.d Park ex.: rubbish; New York Central flallmed Bene 10:03?-1030 Third av.. The Itron* Harry Potach vftknnwn 19:19?7 7\*. 02d st.l Kmma Pattrrson.. ..None In the Klra P.ecord Thursday a fire was reported nt *:2T. P. M. In the premiere of Samuel W-lngartrn. at 1".0 West 14th etrert. The Klre Marnhnl reports the fire was In the building 133-107 West Thirty-fourth street In premises other than those of Sam uel Wrlngartcn. HENRY B. PLANT TO PAY $100,000 RENT Son of Late Commodore Plunt Leases 15 Room Suite on Rockefeller Block. j ' Douglas Gibbons ft Co. leased a | duplex apartment of fifteen rooms and | six baths to Harry B. Plant, son of the late Morton F. Plant. The apartment : was held at $20,000 and is leased for a ; long term of years at an aggregate j rental of $100^000. Mr. Plant a year ; ago sold his six-story house at 25 West ! Fifty-fourth street (Rockefeller block) I through the same brokers. I Gerry* Lease Bolkebbayn Apt*. Final contracts wero signed yesterday in the lease of the Bolkenhayn apart ments at the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-eighth street, adjoin ing the Hotel Savoy, by Nicholas C. Par tos, president of the Partos Realty Com pany, from the Misses Mabel and An gelica and Robert L. and Peter G. Gerry. The lease is for twenty-one years with renewal privileges and the property consists of a seven-story house, 75.5x125, which has been leased by the proprietors of the Savoy for the last twenty years. The lessee will alter the structure into a professional building for the special use of physicians. Other Residential Lenses. Douglas L. Kidman & Co. leased at ?_o. leased large apartment in 270 Park ave nue to II. A. Florsheim. Also in 2'JO Park avenue to Miss Josephine Ballard, In S00 Park avenue to C. F. Dleterich, and In 830 Park avenue, southwest cor ner Seventy-sixth Btroet, a large duplex apartment of twelve rooms and four baths to Joseph H. Alien: also in 925 Park avenue, northeast corner Eightieth street, a duplex apartment for Payson McL. Merrill Company, agents, to Allen L. Corey Pessc ft Elliman have leased for Mrs. Gordon Wendell to Miss Anna Kearney the four story seventeen-foot dwelling at 10$ East Thirty-fifth street, between Park and Lexington avenues; also for Mrs. I. M. Haslett to the Misses Emily .Sullivan and Mury Sloane the four story twenty-foot dwelling at 358 West Fifty-eevi-nth street, between Broad way and Eighth avenue. The same brokers leased apartments as follows: In $00 Park avenue to C. E. Crawley, vice-president of the Sinclair Oil Com pany : In 140 East Forty-ninth street to W. J, Naughton, Mrs. F. Wilson and | Miss Helen Myers; In 112 East Seventy ' t'ourth street for 8. Morrill Banner to D. P. Klngsfird ; In 108 F,nst Eighty-second street for 8. A. Iicrsog to K. N. Pearce: in 811 Wnt End avenue to R. R. Jew c?t; In 12$ West Seventy-first street to <: R. Humphrey: In 139 West Seventy fourth street to Mr*. I* R. Jayne, and In 11$ West Eighty-fifth street to Mrs. , F. A. CobbetL H?CK*trom-CaI>n Company leased for West Sixtieth Realty Company the three story dwelling at SI West Sixtieth I ?treet to Julia Doustr. Albert B. A?hforth, Inc., leased ppartmcnts In 114 East Thirty-seventh Mr*-, t to Eugene B. Toomey ; in 3 East tilrhty-flfth street to Frank T. Shep pard : In 15$ West Fifty-eight utreet to Melville E. Stone, and In 375 Park ave nue to George C. Muhlfeld. Pttvson McL. Merrill Company leased a duplex studio apartment in 257 West Eighty-sixth street to William C. For mer; In 51 West Fifty-second street to Eugene S. Wlllard, and in 140 West Fifty-seventh street to Miss Marie Mur i phy and Miss Mary A. Lewis. MIM Kl.l.AVEOl B LEASES. Henry Shapiro ft. Co. leased store in the southeast corner of Broadway and Eighty-fourth street to Gillette & Co., 1 dresses and coats; and with 51. H OtilM ft Ox. gtore in KM Broadwa> to llyman Zimmerman at an aggregate I rental of PO.COP | Will.ujii V White ft Sons leased j spare In 33 O-eenwlch street to Julius Mergberg; In 77 Irving p!a<x- store and ; basement to William Groen: in 233 Broadway nff.ces to Oswald X. Jacoby, and in 43 Exchange place to the Carbo ! Oxygen Company. M Rosenthal Company leased to I Graff ft tAonneuhlrsch store in 139 West Twenty-fourth street at an aggregate rental of Xtofntt. I*?e , .v Kidman leased offices in 41 Broad etreal to Leopold Sptngarn. Dyckmoa Flat Deal. James E Barry sold for William J. Weir Ihe thirty family <lve story apart ment house at 9X2 Academy street, on a plot MKI45 The structure was held at tpsvono and returns an annual rental of approximately f't.WO. O. Tuotl ft Oe. sold for Jay J. Hulitn to Mrs. Providing* Men tola a five story fiat ?ith store at 114 East 11 Oth street^ la <be Dwelling Market. Lrroy Coventry sold for Isabel Janet 'Crou.' ? v -?t Elgth\ first ?; ret a three story twenty-two foot dwelling. 1 For l-nrroverm nt ?ah a five rtory apartment house, estimated to cost ( shout IF.M. the newly organized lllllaag Building Corporation (Isaac Kraft Morels M Minsk* and 11 ? ten 1 -ederer? purchased the plot on the ? ast side of Naglo avenue, 174.7 feet north of HMIstfte avenue. The plot measure* SS feet an Kagle avenue and ?atends P* foot through to HogaMu pine where t(? frontage I* feet OaafBO F. ivthem. an hits pe-ing the flans. I ReaMy 4 orporafInaa Formed. There ho* be?n incorporated at Al bany the <2 and 44 N?* Street Corpora tion. wtth N. P. C. May, R. Pry ten and P. M Main as director*. The property et that address rw t.itt of a six story oflke buihllng wtth stores, 49.1x51 irregular, Hushes ft iilrr, owners and ecrur>*nt? of the building, declare that no change #f ownership has sssuirsil IN pc.phea ? Home, incorporated at Xlbory yesterday wtth J. Gibbon,. L, p '?la?el sad R M Ph*h as directors, has bought the five story bu'ldtns. !A.9 lU st If Avnu* A north of Twelfth Street. The Immigrant* Relief Corpo ration way the seller Tho new con paay ' la capitalized at tint,?? Manhattan Tmailrri. J Joseph Sapim-ky sold t<? S-w [ York Central Garage a three at." . t><.t< t i ink. 17.5x32x irregular, at ISO Ka#t Nineteenth street. Victor una Julia F Ploresl sold u> Antonio Lorenzo the threw and a half itory building. 25.1x100. at II ih,w?r>. the southwest corner of Pell street. The L. & U. Construction Company sold to the Hostility Realty Corp' | tion a plot, 270x100.11, improved with ' from one to four story buildings, at 4 "2 to 420 East le7th street. William and It.*,- itubln sold to Sam uel Strongin and David Gold a fl\e a(..ry building, with elevator and stores, 27x 100, at 41 Great Jones street. Herbert Aldnou.s sold the three story ' house. 16x60, at 362 West 121st street, to Mrs. M. Ade.le, Norman Henderson sold to Alma Hoy kendorf Kogcrs for $11,000 a three story dwelling, 16x40.1* irregular, ut 543 East Eighty-sixth street. Mortgage Bond Company of New Jer sey sold to Jennie B. McIClnley a two nr.d a half story dwelling, 30x80, at 13 Van Corlears plate. James P. Mearey sold to Corlnne W. Kenny a three story dwelling, 20x100.11, U 147 West 121st street. The West 135th Street Holding Cor poration sold to Nathan Prank a five story flat, 40x99.11, at 523 West 135th fctrect. Ike Rosenberg sold to Roslo Shcln for '60,000 a six story tenement, with stores, 45.5x83, at 98 and 100 Avenue A. Una Rmlilwltz sold to Samuel Gens a five story apartment, 50x94.10, at 551 and 553 West 187th street. Corlnne Warfield sold to George V. Wendel a five story flat, with stores, 25x100, at 1700 Madison avenue. Joseph Salle sold to Joseph Bucher a five story flat, 25.4x102.2, at 523 Eust Eighty-second street. The Anthonl&n Realty Company sold to Thomas M. Manning. Jr., a five story Mat, 40x99.11, at 228 West 142d street. Greeley Estate for Home Ilalltlero. Part of the former country cst?te of Horace Greeley near the station at Chap >aqua. on the Harlem division of the New York Central, will be subdivided la building plots of an acre or more and actively placed on the market through the office of George Howe. Chappaqua Is an hour's run from Grand Central, with good commuting train service out of New York. Among the first buyers v/as John K. Haviland of Chappaqua, who will build a rosldenee on a plot of over an acre. George Howe also sold for a client a residence on Rldgewood Terrace, Ghappaqua, to Mrs. Alice Laird >f this city. BROOKLYN DEALS REPORTED. Charles Partridvc sold the three story ] six family apartment house at 203 Kldert street, near Wilson avenue, for Clarence A. Ilebb. A. Mlshkin sold for a Miss Egan to J. C. C. fompany a plot of ground, 40x 100, on East Ninth street, between ave nues J and K. Martin Company leased to Stuart H. Walker the third floor loft In 81 Scher nierhorn street. J. Lacov sold for the Indestructible Gasket Company to Harry and Lou's Sokolov, a plot 73x160, on east ride of East Twenty-fourth street, 137 fee t south of avenue K. to be improved with two two family houses with double garages on the premises. The same broker sold for the Greater New York De-rlopment to A. J. Diamond n plot 60x100. northwest corner of East Eighth street and avenue K. QI IIENSIIOROIHH MARKET. Malba Estates Corporation, through Champ & D.asey, sold at Malba on the Pound to A. L. Shaw of this city West court, n residence just completed on 'he Boulevard, together with the ad Joining quarter acre corner plot over looking the Sound, which is to be ar ranged or a sunken Italian garden. H. W. Kairchlld of Columbia l*ni vrrsity has purchased for his occu pancy the Young residence at the cor ner of Malba Drive and North Drive. Rickert-Brown Realty Company sold to Patrick Ryan a two story dwelling, with two car garage, on Seventh ave nue. between Jamaica and Grand ave- ; nucs. in Norwood Gardens. Lewis H. May Company sold for Claire ! Jaeobson a vacant plot at the north- I east corner of Hudson and Lincoln ave nues. Edgerru re. L. I? to R. Shatz. who will erect modern all year residence The same brokers sold for B. G. Meyers i his property at Far Rockaway, I,. I., to Jacob Ifrous. The property fronts 21o feet on Bavswator avenue and 1S4 feet on Woodbine lane, and contains a dwelling with outbuildings. Halleran Agency, with Charles Emery, soid for the K. It. and C. Company of Blushing the two family dwelling, 16x125, st ttf North Prince street. Flushing, "to FVanet s Nevln. I Cherbourg, Steindler & Houston pur j chased from Mary K. Turner of St Louis. Mo., two lots. 50x100, nt the cor ? " v nip LU1 " - net of Queens Boulevard and Cornish ! street, Klmhurst, for improvement. REALTY JOTTINGS. I J J. Dunn Is the buyer of 516 West ; End avenue, comer Eighty-fifth street, so! 1 by Cyrus Sulzberger through M. Morgenthuu. Jr., Company, j Thai\ ncrane Is the buyer of 33Q We,.: Eighty-eighth street; Jane S Kornhluh of 163 East Eighty-second street : the Credit Clearing House of 158 West FIfly-sixth street; William 8 Fair | of 513 Grand urect, and Mary Gannon .or M6 Henry street. Marghriita Cupparelll Is the buyer of 2308 Carnbrelllng avenue, sold recently Maurice W.rthelm sold a second mortgage of $3,000 on the five story apartment hoiiro at 64 East Ktxty-sfxth , ?tr> et : Cso $ 10,000 on the five story flat 131 East Fiftieth street. lawrsnoi, Blake & Jewell have placed the following loans; For G. V. Hough $1 > "00 4 nrr cent. for throe years on ? i r, story rosidt nee northwest com* r < < can avenue and Longwood Crossing l^u-crc... L. T. . tor K. J. Megoun I1..UO0 per c.nt. for three years en IPIrty-nine nrr"c snd rcrldsu^e fronting on ? irt it South May. Babylon, L. I . and tot I.. It Oxklln $5,000 6 per cent, for :J ree years on 21 Fife street. Forest II. is a two story dwelling. 35 11 Matn J. ltoome & Co., Inc.', have !<-en appointed agents for the npnr; mctit hourr covering the block front on Bedford street from Commerce to Bar row street. IN Tin: \ I ? TIO \ ROOM. 'FN* KXf'ft ANOE) J'-'Pl' r*. Pay. rt*. '1 ? *> 3t dlfs:n H'lrenhsum A ??..! (turret; William Bendy, - f IN', ? 5.2 to. 12: taxes, L , to the p.aiutiff for $750. J AST IALH. j ABT SAIES. CONCLUDING SESSION PUBLIC AUCTION SALE TODAY (SAT.) AT 2 P. High-Class Furnishings Art Treasures BELONGING TO ED D A f I I G MOUNTAIN ? It ? O A LL13) TAKES, N.J. AND VARIOUS OTHER ESTATES Fine Furniture for tho Foyer- Dining Living and Bedrooma? Bronm Marhlea Chime Clock Mantle Seta Rare China Starling Silver Electroliera Cabinet* with rare curloa. 300 ORIENTAL CHINFSI RUGS AH Si7.es ?MUM I CO., LOIIS YAH BRINK, AuctionMr MI F'FTH I VENUE. I7TH-IITH STREETS UK Air EX. HI 1 KKS?nrf CATTEND BUYERS AGAIN RUSH FOR LAND IN BRONX Market for Building KItrt Out-, ?hlnfM Demand for Im proved Property. Albert D, Phelps n?<>M (?r Mamn J SUtrrmtn lite northeeei . .r . r oC , Harrison end Uyr: .. * am num. Jktx j 137x100 irrtf., to M Grossman for Im- ! RiMilet* Improvement Albert D. Phelpti negotiated Oto old. The nit me broker eetd for M r? c a. I Levy, a plot 20x121. at the northeast corner 170th etreet and Jerome avenue to Martin Silverman, wh ? Imam dlately Improve mmt Mth a one ! story biiairuea building. Newbold Morrla soil to Albert J. " Schwnrxler the vacant plot, lM.iXlS't, on the aouth aide of Tudor place, 130 feet weat of the Grand Concourse. 1 he I buyer recently acquired! a plot Ml.ix j 113, directly opposite, 100 feet a est bf I the Concourse. J. J. Pittman sold the plot, Stalli, | at 1424 Jeaaup avenue to a buyer who ( will Improve. Benenson Realty Company has sold I to William Fish a plot 252x1k2x !r. j regular, at southwest corn? r of White j Plains and Lecomb avenues. In the < Clsson Point section. 'i'iv pur< ha. < r I will erect dwellings on the site Shaw, Rockwell t KanforJ sold for | Eugene T. Woolf the vacant plot, lOOx . 85, on the east side of Morrla avenue, j 68 feet north of 173d street. D. A. Trotta sold for Leme Man- ' gano and Anna Manirano 61" Crea- ! cent avenue, 62x124, a live story apart- i ment house with atoren. Chas. A. Weber sold for Romanua 1 Eusner 300 St. Ann's avenue, flv< s* >ry ( double flat with two stores, 27x102, to ; Carl Barth. Patrick Holland sold the dwelling at i 313 East 136th street to Catherine Mc Quado for the Mary Walsh estate. A two-story building containing stores and apartments is to erected at the northeast corner of Prospec t ave nue and Boston road by the newly j formed G. I* & Z. Realty Company, of which Harry Goldfeln is president. It will cost about 160,000. S. L. Mar- ) cus Is the attorney for the new com pany. Tranefere la Bronx. Benjamin Englander sold to Robert Hakes a two family dwelling, 25x100, at 766 Beck street. Michaele Furla sold to Raffaelo Cor rado a two story dwelling, 25x100, at 2311 Hughes avenue. Anna B. Seaman sold to Kate Remis a two and one-half story dwell ing, 25x100. at 811 Elsmere place. Alice T. MUey sold to Antonio Veel corano a three story dwelling. 50x100, at 331 East 160th street Philip Soloway sold to Barnett Jaffe the Ave story apartment, 4 4.6x64.8x Ir regular. known as the Crotopa, at 475 Jennings street. Emtl Prick sold to Esther Strauss a two story dwellings. 27.4x Irregular, at 1360 Fulton avenue. Katche Muglcs sold to Mango Russo a three story dwelling. 20x100. at 33 Concord avenue. Fritz P. Roth .sold to Jacob Bren ner a two story dwelling, 18.10x88.lx Irregular, at 1266 Clay avenue. John Vlkete sold to Tett Yetta Kauf -man r. two story dwelling, 25x100, at 1070 Tiffany street. SUBURBAN PROPERTY IN FAVOR WITH BUYERS Houses and Lets in Outlaying Sections in Big Demand. Hubert E. Farley Organisation leased j for J. Francis Dunn his residence in the \ Q .:?ey Farm set.ion of White Plain*. | N Y.. to Martin M. Yo.sa of this city. i Burke Stone. Inc., sold for cjeorgo M ac Dona Id a vacant plot or. flocking- ! atone road, Woods of LarchmjM., to John 1 ?*nf< nbachei of lironxvHl'j, N. Y. : ' tl.ry have also rold for Mr*. L'mir.:-. F. ; Piatt a large plot on Lincoln street. 1 Lap hmont Park, to William H. Glover of Mosel ton. Pa. .Mr. < Hover intend i to erect a residence for his own occupa; cy. The same brokers rented for Mr,-.. Km?t K. Walton her estate at Scandals to H. H. CohmQ, a?.d for F. H. Bethrkk his resident-*; on Rlcfcboll road, Scan dals, to William Roberts of BroiurvUl*. Louis Gold A Co.. Inc., sold one* of the thr> <r two story business buildings they ? rc erecting at Huguenot and Division street in New Rochcllc, N. Y. Stilw.ll Realty OflU::-s of Mamaroncck sold the residence of Margaret Kolter on Heath cote Hill to John W. Roberts of this city. The sumo agents rented the oottagc of William Me her to H. Parker. Fish A Marvin sold Jor the Wltherbee Real Estate and Improvement Company thnc lota on M ham dale avenue, Pol ham Manor, to a Cllcht who will erect a home. J. K. Miller of Brooklyn has purchased the residence and garage on large plot on Christopher street Montclalr, from R. Wldmsrk through the Simpson Mer rltt Company. Edward P. Hamilton A Co sold for P. J. Bowers of Newark the frame dwelling and quarter acre of land at 2 Moaewood avenue. South Orange, to Mrs. b W. Morrell, who will occupy the house. The nme brokers sold to Mark M. Konskl the plot of ground, 90*147, at the northwest corner of Essex avenue and Iau-kaw.inna. Plan, Orange, on which a factory will be erected. I'ayaoti Met*. Merrill Company sold for Otto A. Schrelber to Ira O. Jones ids property consisting of flvc acres, a largo dwelling and garage, at the corner of Highland avenue and Lake Shore Drive at Short Hills, N. J. Mrs. E. A. Butterworth sold her ninety acre farm In Rldgefleld, Conn., on the Danburp turnpike to a Mr. Harrington, explorer for the Haye Foundation. E. H. Peck of S. Osgood Pell A Co. was the broker. John M. Rlehle sold at Marathon Park, Little Rock. L I., a new six room frame house, to A. Tycon of this city. Harvey Craw aold the Albert B Lev In son home In the Gnat Neck Es tates section of Great Neck. L. I. to J. Romagna. The property, which was ?*old completely furnished, was held at IW.000. The same broker leased in Great Neck, houses to Carlos Alvarez. Mrs. Conwell, Frederick Franke, all of this city. Oliver Chlcheater reports the fol lowing sales In the Nassau Boulevard section of Garden City, L. I. A ten room colonial house for B. Grlmshaw, on plot 100*160. a stucco house of nine rooms and three baths with two cr.r gerpge for H. B. Orlffln to Robert W. Morrell; a plot 80x100 on the west side of Kilbume road between Stewart and Stratford avenues to Marty J. McHale for Improvement and a plot i20xl50 on the southwest corner of Nassau Boulevard and Salisbury avenue to ("has. Ludlams. The O. L. Schweneke Land &? Im provement Company have sold plots of from four to seven lots at In the vi cinity of Hempstead. L. 1. to N. Mar 'kow, J. I/Otlcky, P. Baluk. G. Kenealy, HOTELS AND RE8TAUBANTS. I HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. New York's Smartest Uptown Restaurant CARLTON TERRACE BROADWAY AT ONE HUNDREDTH STREET The best which the market affords served in an excellent manner, at prices which will win your approval. MUSIC AND DANCINGALL THE TIME Service better than ever. BEST LUNCHEON IN TOWN (seven courses), 85c. The E$planadet West End Avenue at 74th St. The Only Strictly Residential Hotel No mmicnt or aeaaoml Unfurnished guitaa U OMNi owy Two or ?i?f? room*. ?2700 r? ran plttt betel tor-ice. a MBS mil I1 m SESTArSANT ESPLA SAOS a la caste and nu ras Hotel Hamilton 73rd Street, eait of Broid*-* r The House of Sunshine Rooms or suites by the day, season or year. Every room with private bath. All rooms have out side exposure. Excellent Restaurant Ark a guest who lives here about the Hamilton. Tour New England This Fall MOTOR OVKR WEI.I. BVII.T ROAD WAYS, UREA THE TONIC AIK. VIEW EVER CHANGING MT>E>. NEK M MMFR'N GREEN TLRN TO AC Tl'MVN H< AKLET AND GOI D. K.N ID* NEW ENGLAND AT IT> HE- r. AND AETL.R THK DAS'N lit N ({('AIN'T WAVNIDE INN A, MnlKHN ( ITS' HOTELS OB EAMOI* MMSTS AWAIT VOC. Hcml for frto Illutirottd Road \'?p In color*, "Now Rnil>ml Tour-" published by th* NEST ENGLAND IIOTFL ABWK'IATION. ?. mpria.i,* ever two hundred of tho bMt hatela and riaorte. WILLIAM M. KIMRAM.. r-torjr. Diaper Hotel. Northampton. Mm W rate heater. UrtawUtt^owoeEN ^ WSil.iT- or Cut '* ILuUIaL Coov?xhnc? or ?iwn ^ 3? 7ia?ontiCo-'OOTs O' A none BRIARCLIFF MANOR.NY. Now Terk Of I lo? HI Madl, -m A.a. HOTEL $eter &tupbesant Central Park W est at JOth 3t. Sijifes Now Be'ng Shown for Rental FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED I rccm and bath to a* many ?m desired at frcm $1,000 per annum. Two ?-ry Ml rat-live 3 room and bath ?ultra, faring (antral I'nrh. at,toil PER ANRCW. RENTALHANT A LA CAHTF. AT IIEA AON ABLE ( nAKGF. \t M V. INGOI.D. MANAGER ?1 L'~-: - LAURELTON 147-149 West 55th St. TKI.RIUONK I'tnCLE OTB?. A how* n-Mf* rrflionirnt anil a dli'Hm!-atlon of oli?ntel? make a dMlrablo permanent hnmf, Anhway ul Door. I,wwi from October flr.t. Sit tint P.com, Be'room ft Bath. $204^ A !ar*e Double Room & Rtt'i, St 0 I'rr ?ul Information pr-f-rr-d. I MT. l'.UA'"0N, N. Y Charming lnluranl I vl' ; pur- air, 1KXI ft. al-vatlon. A i p! v to eperid a dny'e aMIng Ineltn j ir. npvraflot unttt Nov ' ? Tg " t- ? NOT City, Lay Una or N. Y. C. R. R. J. n. Lor U.K. the .on, N \ New Jrrwy. MANOR rillH. 1| M dir. N. J. I Colo- :?! ftatv I'f IS fn-i. Hi a .. I da(w timlt'-rl numb' r of cn?.' >1 ? *ah. ! urban reelJ-nee if quality and dt tl Hon. Table rupi rior. r Tei n ??? etim-iit .<? Atlantic < Ity. ffiAeWlL-TJ-HIRB Virginia a* . 3d hot-1 from BraoS. I'r ! batln. running water. ?levator. red. ,J fall -at'-n FAM ru.l-t. Owner. .V J. COLLIN#. Mgr Chalfonte-Haddon Hall] ^ ;? HONSHU! HOTEL CONTINENTAL Al-ygy* np'n. alway* : ady. t< rma modnrate, Url'e or phone. M WALHH M'NCA.V Peim?yt? anla. I In Jo v the Chnrmv of Anlumn at ??THE MOI NTAIN PARADISE' THE KITTATINtf Y1 KL,VV'; St.A1. T*li gE I DEI. AWARE WATER GAP, PA. ?OTKL W1LLA11D. tllh It. A Wilt Bnc Ao. I Tho Ideal. Acrije-ible Mountain Hotel. ? 11" ' - ? 11 Open to D-eefnbei: Hp-olal Fall it.vo*. HOTFt, THERERA, I ? BookNt mailed J H:' PUiUJY CoPL 1 ID Til TO I5STXI ST. AND *T1I AV. M. Mo!! or, L. Abbott, A. Blaise, K. Millard. !>. Lent. L Williams. W. Happ*. L. Vernellle, J. Beefier, K. K? aanl, 6. Goffredl, C Chaplin. A. rtlfck, O. Todd. K. Henly, C. Ledor, y. Stout. W. Carlson, A. McKoaver, T. Oakt-s. II. V.'illhelyr.i i:nd M. Gaige. CHURCH TWICE INDICTEBk Chicago, Wept. *3.?Two true bill* Chancing murder were voted to-day by the Grnn.l Jury against Harvey Church, held to,- the dtuths of Bernard J. Daufhorty t ml Carl C. Ausmua. auto mobile ?w?le;anen. Police claim Church confessed l.lllirur the two men to obtain posaoufloo of -a T3,010 car which he had pretended intendinc to purchase. N"o action was ir.ken against Leon Part--, v/i .? r j.v) i.i under arrest In con nection with the case. ? INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, AC. NeW^prk ^School Afternoon and Evening School*. A Student can enter cither. Opens Sep tember 27. Three years* course, i IQ.W. UVaLJUUI "Dwlght Method" of ? L* Instruction. making pre-eminent the Stndy et Legal Principles and the Reason* therefor. Record of grad uateu notable. Send for catalog to CEORGE CHASE. Dean. SIS Vf. S3d St.. XT. DDnnffl VW 30S Washington St. DIxUUINlL I JjBroaMyn-M svYork LAWSCH09L Term Begins Monday, Sept. 26th Post Graduate Course line Minute from Brooklyn and Manhattan Borough bail Subway station*, bead for Cat alogue. bookkeeping NEW TERM?SEPTEMBER 271k, An Intensive, practical, professional train ing to qualify as flOTOR ACCOUNT AWT. BROAKEit ACCOUNTICS CORF'N ttt Flflh Ave. ' New Tor* TUTORING SCHOOL Pturilo at San Itmi, W. 74th and Central l'ark. Latin. Trench, Mathematics, English. Rapid Advancement. Successful record la private schools and exclusive homes. Miss Mlna E Tuttle. B. A., Ph. B. Col. AT OA, RIVERSIDE SCHOOL 87? WEST END AVE. I AT 103D 8T.) For Girls. Kindergarten. Elementary. HUE School. Catalogue Telephone Riverside GIVE your sun s four-square educational ' equipment. Write for "The Pennington | Idea." Kid yuar. ITtAiS'iTS HARVEY I GREEN, Headmaster, Box 20. Pennington | School. Pennl igton. N. J SCHOOL. Ii2 Wast 43th Street. S<Ar?tarlal t'alnlrg; individual Instruction. Register now. Stu dents under sixteen not admitted. PRATT Mr. Carpenter's Private C'a?es for Hoy, known THE CARPENTER SCHOOL 21 years at 310 West End Ave. Circular. FRENCH?Miss Josette, Instruction, transla tion- easily learned. 13 Park Row, studio 4301. CITY REALESTATE^ HesS niJSINES nESh PROPERTY REAL ESTATE?OUT OF CITY. l.ur-g Island?Sale or Rent. Freeport, L. I. 4 Beautiful Up-to-the Minute Dutch Colonial Houses From the Builder to You. No <-ontrnctars' profits. S10.5U0?42.000 down, butanes easy; 7 rooms. tU* hatn. shower, parquet floors. electricity, gas. French doors, large sun parlor, laundry, flue large plot, 35x13d. 811.000?42,000 down, balance easy; 7 rooms; same as above; plot POxttO. 817..".no?82,300 down, easy terms; plot 00x140: same as above, Slf.5cn?,e .",.000 down, balar.es easy; ? r plot, 10x130. same ar A" of atiov- haw steam best, side * a I'-.-. curb; finest location; Immedi ate occupancy; why pay rent? fUrence A. Edwards, Tel. Freeport 3d Office open Sundays. Freeport AbMSots sacrifice t Own, r must sell bssdtl. f | o,ir*r, |oms In the b?? and most con. -i as Main finoi , ?> " sr? 1 tvt- r room. wltii s. dining room, br.akfast room, rsn'ry. hp- *-en and '?cdry. Fecond floor ? l>. '? ??. tiled tat I a. Ten f ? ?,4 ? hedr... ? and ?>.it i M ( - ?? , ? . ? ?? 4 a ? l.aigs p er I . ? , -t'.r-?, . t-? it fui t?h d or unf ni ? Cedarhurttp L. I. FOR RENT 3 BF.ALTIFUL HOMES im rw igs sim. *!.???. 87.MP g 81. *?M. 1. C. if." Il'nay. at. T. ;?e- ptto-es'g-ma. or. t - N rte Shew. 'kit ml krfce Neeea R <1 I ?t ,1- along the t.eeet velh Bay B HI M' Ml RURSINs H.I.U. I I 1-1 -1. St retchr*ter?Mate w Sal. For Sale or Rent at BRONXVILLE A RIDING SCHOOL l; 12 -alls AM < 'i-itp ?l# f ?nss set rifth 1st.. Ness Ywfe. Telephnsie Murray Mil! 4331. t MAt N? KY m (iRirrrN a ro.. 1Tr?ltW?li r's leading ResNy Far--te, IS East list *t. Ma war MtU >tS8.