davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Buildings at Madison
Ave. and l25th ST. Sold
RAYMOND Office Structure and
Dwelling Houses. Included
i'm the Sale

Inc three-story store and office
nulldlng known as the Raymond at
the northeast corner of Madison Ave
nue and 125th Street and the adjoin-
ing stores and dwellings, at 1859 and
1861 Madison Avenue have been sold
to the Cardano Realty Co., Inc. gjv-
ing them frontage on Madison Ave
nue. of about 120 feet and on 125th
Street of about 70 feet. The sellers
take back ten-year mortgage. Will
Lam f: Fuerst, Inc, and the s. H..
raphael Company were the brokers.
The Cross & Brown Company and
E. II. Ludlow G. Co. sold 1874 Park Row
corner of Mulberry Street, for the
Syms estate. The property has been
IN the possession Of the seller for over
sixty years.
- Bernard B. Black sold the Nicholas
T. Brown property 20 and 81 Madison
Street through to SO and 35 New Bow
cry, two four-story buildings, owned
by the seller for more than thirty
years. The neW, owner will make ex
tensive improvements.
James l.. Van SAINT resoId througb
David Pheiffer to Philip Silvermau ia
and 1877 East 129th Street, four-storv
stable, 50xl00, which the seller recently
purchased from the Payne estate. The
building will be used for furniture
warehouse
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Another Active Day
In The Leasing Market

N. & L. Hess, Inc, with Z. s. Willard
4 Co. leased the third floor at 220 to
230 West Nineteenth Street, TO the Mi
Belle knitting Mills; Offices at 125
East Twcnty-thirA Street to the Ma
tional Optical Manufacturing Com
pany; the store and basement ut 1877
West Thirticth Street to Isaac Levin,
and space at l4S to 156 West Twenty
third Street to Edward Molinar, and
hupperly & Schwartz.
Cammann, Voorhees, e. Flovd leased
for the William B. Dana estate, the
iive-story building II Ann Street, to
the Spiegel Novelty Company. The
tenant expects to remodel the build
ing. The same brokers leased for Will
liam II. Smith, 162 to l64 Front Street
corner Fletcher Street for ten years
to Charles E. Michael and Edwin
Alexander
Charles FnNoyes Company leased the
sixth floor ut 81 Pine Street to Sell,
Putt e. Rusby. space at 81 to 30 Maiden
Lane to Louis Schen and Nathan
Engel and Offices at 6l to &c William
Street to Thomas Nolan & Sons, Inc.
Chester d. Clark leased Offices in the
new international Commerce Building
to National Importing & Trading Co.
Inc; in the Cunard building to Wal
ter f. Welch, and Offices at 100 Nassau
Street to r. r. Eaton
Eugene J. Busher Comoanv. Inc.
leased the store and second loft al $50
Cour.landt Avenue.
Tankoos. Smith & Co leased for the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Sale of Dreamland Realty
Postponed a. Last Minute
Just Before Auction Was To Be
Held Yesterday Court Ordered
Sale OFF for Two Weeks

Holders Of Dreamland bonds. se-
cured by $750,0oO mortgage on prop
erty at Coney Island formerly known
as Dreamlnnd, including Hannah Sulli-
van, as receiver Of tho estate Of the
late Timoth ID. Sullivsc, and individu-
ally, Eugene d. Woods, Clara Dinkel-
spiel. the Rev. Daniel A. Quinn and
others, applied yesterday morning to
Justice Van Siclen, In the Kings County
Supreme Court, for an adjournment Of
the foreclosure sale Of the property, to
be held at noon. The applicants, repre-
senting approximately 100000 worth
OF bonds, appeared by Gustavus A. Rog-
crs, 66 Broadway, and asked for an or
der requiring the Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, which Is the trustee
under the mortgage, to adjourn the
sale to date which would be more ia
vorablc, in view Of the unsettled
weather and market conditions. Mr..
Bailey, vice-president Of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, opposed
the application for an Adjournment. but
Judge Ven Siclen decided the applica-
tion in favor Of those seeking to ad-
Journ the sale, and his order reached
l'' Nropklvn Peal Estate Exchange at
1855 o'clock, just In time to prevent,
"hat Mr. Rogers termed sacrifice sale
Of this property.
Mr.. Rogers said that large bond
holders committee was being formed
for the purpose Of protecting the in
teresta of all bondholders.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Dwellings in Park Ave.
Section for Spcculator
Joseph G.. Abramson Buvs Four
Houses in 55il1, 3Ist
and 7osI Streets

Pease e. Gilman sold for Mrs. Marie
L. Gunther Sc East Aifty-Gfth Street,
between Madison and Park avenues.
iSxloo, four-story dwelling with a
Iour-story extension; for Mrs. Emile
Talbot, 81 East Eishty-frst Street, be-
tween Madison and Park avenues, a
five-story dwelling with large three
story extension, 16x100; for DR.. John
A. Victor, 1S0-132 East Seventy-ninth
Street, between Park and Lexington
avenues, 19Xlo2.2 each, two four-story
houses with two-story and basement
extensions. These houses have been
bought by Joseph G. Abramson. who is
said to have negotiations pending for
the resale Of the houses.
The Houghton Company and Leroy
Coventry sold for Sarah Lounsberry
685 West End Avenue, four and one
half-story dwelling.
James Fl. Cruikshank rcsold to Lucy
V. Richards SO West 13oth Street, a
three story dwelling, 25x1o0, and re-
sold to the Ethel Holding Corporation,
Zo4 West hist Street, three-story
dwelling. 16.8x1OO
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Willard Straight Post
Declares Criticism of
City Officials for Rhine
Meeting Is Unwise
Organization, However,
Approves the Protest
Which Is Arranged for
Madison Square Garden

Criticism Of the authorities for their
failure to suppress the Horror on the
Rhine" mass meeting on February 2S
Is considered by members of the Will
lard Straight Post OF the American
Legion to be unwise.
The post has adopted resolutions in
which it Is pointed out that disloyalty's
most effective weapon has always been
suppression and that had the public
officials ordered that the meeting be
not held such action would have given
new life to the pro- German protests.
In the statement issued by the post on
this question is this paragraph:
"The Willard Straight Post heartily
indorses the proposal of the executive
committee of the American Legion for
New York County to hold a meeting in
Madison Square Garden as public
protest against the views and prin-
ciples expressed at the recent meeting
held under the auspices of the So
called Horror Of the Rhine Commit
tee"
The Tribune has received more than
score Of additional resolutions from
posts In the metropolitan district, in
which the authorities are condemned
for their stand in the controversy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Anderson Flayed
Despite Protest of
Irish Sympathizers
Former 165th Colonel and
City Officials Censured for
Rhine Rally at Noisy Meet
ing of Legion Members

Resolutions protesting against the
speech Alexander E. Anderson. lieu
tenant colonel Of the 165th Infantry
overseas, made at the "Horron on the
Kline" meeting and at the failure of
city officials to forbid the meeting,
were adopted last night at meeting
called at Public School AZ in West
Forty-scventh Street, by Manhattan
Naval Post 3SS Of the American Legion.
The resolutions were adopted only
after violent protest by Irish revo-
!utionaries-men and women. These
interrupted the speakers also with
hoots and jeers at every mention of
England and when no other occasion
tor interruption presented itself,
yelled: "How about the Black and
Tans?"
Mary McManus, Of 1910 Second Ave-
nue, who was almost hysterical in her
vocal violence, was escorted to the
street by the five patrolmen who were
sent to the meeting. There were about
three hundred persons present and
one hundred Of them seemed to have
come with the idea of shouting for
Ireland and Anderson.
The most violent disturbances were
during the speech of James NJ. Black
Well. chairman of the first districe of
the American Legion, who mentioned
England and France several times and
also referred to Anderson as "Mr.," a
reference which evoked yells of "call
him colonel" Mr.. Blackwell explained
that he did not call him colonel" be-
cause he was civilian and all ranks
We're levelled in the Legion.
Even Mr.. Anderson's fine record as
a soldier" he said, docs not give him
the right to make an ass of himself
after the war. He as the right, Of
course, to say what he pleases, but he
has no right to speak as the represen-
tative Of the American Legion. That is
what we object to-"
Other speakers were Admiral II. P.
McP. Huse, commandant of the third
naval district; Erwin /. Rackoff, com
mander Of Murray Hill Post of the
American Legion which, he said, had
more veterans Of the 165th Infantry in
1t than the 165th Infantry Post, and
John Fairbanks. who is commander of
the first district Of the Veterans Of
Soreign Wars. Irving Erdman presided
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
SD Street Flat
Bought for New
Home for Girls
Friendly Society of Diocese
of N. Y. Acquires Home
Between I'd and Sd Aves.;
Other Apartments Sold

William A. White & Sons sold fol
Max ID. Stcuer the hve-story apart
ment, A7x1O0.5, 225 and 227 East Fifty
third Street, between Second and Third
avenues, to the Girls Friendly Society
OF tho Diocese Of New York. which will
alter the building and occupy it as a
oormitory for girls.
=, The purchaser last week sold
through the same brokers and Miss
Norah MacLaren, to the Fcncers' Club
the present home of the society, at 1856
East Flfty-fourth Street, which had
been outgrown. William A. White &
sons recently sold the northwest cor
ner OF Lexington Avenue and Fifty
'hlrd street to a client who Is inter
esqed IN helping to solve the housing
problem by providing additional dormi-
tory buildings for business women.
Benjamin Winter purchased from
Samuel Williams the northeast corner
Of Seventh Avenue and 1l8th Street,
three tve-story flats, 100x10011, re-
Gently acquired by the seller. Max
Rosenfeld was the broker.
Henry Merritt sold for Ross C. Van
Bokkelen to a client of the John p.
Peel Company 425 and 427 West Seven
teenth Street, two four-story tone
ments. 50x02.
The A. G. Thompson Company sold
125 West 133d Street. a fivc-story
apartment, 27x1Oo, for Frances s.
Braun to Fannie L. Wood.
Ryan e. Co. sold for the Misses Alma
and Marguerite Bertsch four-story
two-family dwelling at 552 West 173d
Street, 16x53.
j. S. Maxwell sold 61o West 13Sth
Street, a o-family dwelling, 15x1O0,
tor the Hermitage Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
BronX County Meeting

Daniel Fl. SHILLING, adjutant of Bronx
County, has issued the following bulle-
tin calling county meeting:
"The next meeting of the county
committee will! be held at the Bronx
County Courthouse, 161st Street and
Third Avenue, Tuesday, March Is, at
s:15 p. N.
"Since all changes in membership
rolls are required by department head
quarters to be as of February %, 1921
you will please have your organization
represented on this county committee
by your increased or diminished num-
ber of delegates, as your final reports
to the county treasurer may indicate.
"ln this connection please sec that
your post has it's paid up membership
represented. All officers of your post
are invited to attend this meeting for
the purpose of establishing d stronger
interest in American Legion affairs in
Bronx Countv''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Association of the Bar
Plans 16-Story Building
Will Be Erected i'm West 43d
and 4fth Streets and Cost
,3SO.OOO

The Association of the Bar plans to
erect sixteen-story building In West
Forty-thrd and Forty-fourth streets,
estimated to cost S1,9b0,000.
The proposed structure will cover a
site fronting GIG feet at 81 to 43 West
Fortythird Street now occupied by
three and four story buildings, and
44a,6 feet at 34 and SO West Forty
fourth Street, q four-story building
occupied by tho Phi Gamma Delta Club.
1t will be rented exclusively to lawyers,
the association retaining only two
floors for the extension of its law
library and for consultation rooms. The
new building is expected to be ready
for occupancy by May l. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Trading in BROOKLYN

Joseph p. Day and Robert g. Bal
manno sold for the j. s. Loomis Com
pany plot at the northwest corner OF
Carroll and Nevins street, Brooklyn,
100x22b, to Max Smith and Joseph
Levine. The purchasers expect to erect
coal pockets on tho property.
Charles Partridge sold the three
story fiat 100 Sterling Place to I. Gold
berg.
Henry Pierson & Co., Inc, sold 175
Pros, ect Place. three story dwelling.
20Nl3l, for Elizabeth NJ. Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Real state News

Misses Florence and Mae Hardart. tho
two buildings 1920 to 1922 Third Ave-
nue., 6lx100, to the Schultz Realty
Company for twenty-one years at a
rental aggregating approximately
Harris, vought q Co. leased lofts at
467 broadway to Anthony Eplscopia
and Biavaschi q Checci; Offices Mt 1i82
Broadway to David +. Greenberg g.
Andrews, Fish g. Wachtel.
Hirsch G. Friedman leased the
seventh floor at 81 to 81 East Thirty
first Street to Isidoro Helitzer. Inc.
and the eighth floor to Olivia g. Love
and Baldrey-Gottlieb Manufacturing
Co.. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
TO ILsr FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

TWO SPLENDID FLOORS. s2,aa FEET
EACH. FOR OFFICES OR LIGHT MAE
rriAGTURING. I, &C 22o w. 18TH ST. 100
EtET FROM SUBWAY STATION: LrGHT
~ -FOUR $ d ES; 100 PER CENT
VERY CHEAP RENTAI.
re {, LET sEPARATE OR TOGETHER
! NJ N NJ r. ID A 7 e POSSESSION. S. !
WATKINS 6120 O-S q
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Will Ask Pershing and DENLY
10 Speak for Americanizatio,

PHILADELPHIA. March s.-General
Pershing and Edwin DENLY, Secretary
OF the Navy, are among those who will
be asked to speak at an Americaniza
ton rally to be held here soon, prcb-
ably March 20.
An organization is to be formed at
the meeting to combat nsidious anti
American movements and propaganda
III Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
The heAmericanLegi0
NeaUs: Local, State, National
another Full Page Of
Legion Ne,us Sunday

There will be another full page
OF American Legion news in The
Tribune this Sunday, covering
important activities of the vet
erans' organization In New York
State and throughout the nation.
Commander Charles G. Blakes-
lee, of the Department of New
York, has indorsed the Tribune's
page as the official American
Legion publication in this state.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Women War Workers Meet

An organization which has been
doing. splendid work in behalf of the
disabled ex-service man is the Veteran
Association of Women War Workers.
They will meet tomorrow night at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, when interesting
topics will be discussed. chief among
which is the Fox Hills Hospital.
The annual elections Of the associa-
ton will be held within a few days
Donations to provide Easter gifts for
wounded veterans will be received by
Mrs. H. f. Hill. 942 ST. Marks Avenue.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Port Chester Row Ended

The controversy between the Port
Chester On. " post and a committee
which desired to erect monument of
Christopher Columbus in Liberty
Square, that town, has been amicably
adjusted. The monument will be
erected ae planned, but the veterans
will be .placated by the erection Of a
post clubhouse.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Brokers in $4,000. 600 Te,sa

Bernard Smyth & Sons were the
brokers in the lease for sixty-three
years at total rental of $4,000 900 of
the Soncey, the Blenheim and the Bilt-
more apartments, fronting on Fifty
seventh and Fifty eighth streets. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. TO
Frederick Brown, which was reported
in yesterdays Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Bronx Plot BUYERS Plan Caraoe

Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd sold for
Dave H. Morris the plot on the north
side of Southern Boulevard, 1865 feet
east of Willis Avenue, 100xl0O, to the
owners of the adjoining plot, who now
have plot fronting 265 feet on South
ern Boulevard. A one-story garage Gov
erlng the entire plot will be erected.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
I'd Division Athletics

A set of memorial indoor games will
be held by the I'd Division Post to-
morrow night at the 22d regiment Ar
mory, 16Sth Street and Broadway. All
the funds derived are to be devoted to
welfare work among men of the Cd
Division who are in need.
Tickets may be obtained at post
headquarters. 35 East Twenty-eighth
Street, or at the armory tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
REAL EsrArn-sALE OR RENT
Manhattan
THERE WILL BE
MO RIfTYDtN(s


THERE WILL BE
NO BUILDING
FOR MANY YEARS
TO COME
1t Is ak years since building ceased,
ana 1t VIII be another six years before
II Ia in full sway again
buildins Ia nm economic ffnpossibilty
except ut rents far beyond tho hnan-
cial capacity OF 6o% Of New Workers.
Hence when chance like this to pur-
chase at $4,000 Ton exceedingly easy
tertns). we'll built. well cared Tor. A.
Eense and wisdom to purchase ana on
Joy the benefits of these low priced
nomeb Located in a clean block, 18TH
street, between 9Th and 9Th Avenues.
-FOUR story, basement and cellar: IL
rooms; leases expire May fst: conven-
ient to subway, ~, surface and cross
sQ"h INES. See these houses to-day
no 34b West 18th st. Is vacant and
open for inspection. Apply there. or
owner. H. f. Fitzpatrick. 13z Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Staten Island BUYER TO Build

Molfatt & Schwnb sold for Frank W.
Skinner the plot, 75x100, on the north
east corner of Sherman and Benziger
avenues, st. George, S. T., to Louis Mel
mixer, who is to Immediately improve
tho site.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Fine Miami Estate Sold

Ladd, Nichols & Eaton, the Miami
Office Of Ladd & Nichols, sold mod
ern house, garage and extensive
grounds, with frontage on Biscayne
Bay, held at s150,000, to buyer whose
name is withheld.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

~ AT the meeting tonight of West End
fost its woman's auxiliary will he or
ganized. The chairman, vice-chairman
ana secretary will be elected Thn
post meets at 222S Broadway Dr
Edward Adams Is the commander.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Lawyer Buyer of Syossct Estate
Roland L Richmond nssnciatna with

1s0Ianu l.. FcunlOnd, aSSocIated WIN
the law firm of Carter, Ledyard & Mil
burn, is the buyer OF the Robert H..
Simpson property at Syosset, L. l., re-
Gently sold by Henry A. Rogers, of the
Wheatlcy Hills Real Estate Corpora
ton. The property consists of twenty
seven acres, with main house, gate
lodge, gardeners cottage, stables,
garage, formal gardens, etc. The prop
ertY was held at SIZE 600
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
$50, 900 Flat for the Bronx

Zipkes, Wolff & Kudroff, architects,
have prepared plans for new five
story apartment house at the north east
corner of Leggett Avenue and Beck
Street, the Bronx, to cost approximate.
ly s150,o0o, for the Henrik Realty Com
14Ov
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
POST ACTIVITIES

Henry Morrison Post, of Freeport.
l.. l., has elected the following officers:
Commander. Joseph Wallace; adjutant,
Herbert Carter; recording secretary,
John Campbell; treasurer, Samuel Col
Inns; sergeant-at-arms, Pierce Gray:
chaplain. Samuel Collins.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

On Monday night at the Arthur H.
Murphy Club, 862 East fremont Ave
nue., the Bronx, Miss Lillian Bell will
address meeting to be held under the
auspices of the Arthur Niens Post.
Commissioner Of Corrections James A.
Hamilton. Joseph V. Mckee and Will
liam F. Dcegan have been invited.
A meeting Of Arthur r. Boyce Post,
PSI, will take place this evening in St.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

a house warming will be given to ex-
solaiers' sailors and marines by Wash
'hgton heights Post at their club
rooms looth Street and Amsterdam
Avenue, Saturday night. 40
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Mary's parish house, 142d Street and
Alexander Avenue. ~"0

"A ST, Patrick's dance will be held
py wizard A: Balcom Auxiliary March
Is at the Cd Field Armory.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Results of Auction Sales

By 1. LINCOLN Seide.
e I'd ST. ga and 2l6. n 8. 749 Ave r.
6ox1lL1o. 3 and sty loft ana str bldg:
Mayer Rothenberg agl Solomon Nenis.
ct al O II Droege, atty; due. si.ys682.
taxes, etc. $500 1ntgc, 94.500; to Her.
man Monoson for $4,000.
BY James ]. Donovan.
White Plains rd. n w cor Lacomho a,,a
1879 sa sx9z". 4xos lx9s 5x9S x9S.11x973x97.6x63 8
white Plains rd. cor Laconbe ave.
- s9d9T9S9 10 SS199l1 to Newman ave xsox
White Plains rd. cor Lacombo .re
S4eSx31. SKI so. 1886. 1ox1 x10ox49.l0x25x9S' ! a
q 1ols. sIt pNlt2. az vacant Deadwood Realty
taxes. etc. $500: to the plaintiff jor
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

Fine 65th Street Home Rented
Donald Carr leased, furnished. for
Mrs. Henry +. Shoemaker, 4 East Sixty
fifth Street.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

- rE-sIORY American basement near
oo.ecorated; price 100000. cash $1,000.
tougian IL Clisby. 200 West 72d
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

George Dahlbender Post has elected
eHe Si 1oIlow!ng officers: Commander,
Sidney Bette; vice-commanders. Josenh
}: Rosenthal and Maurice vogt; execu-
tive committee, Nanny Mendels ohm II
Krohn, William Greenstein, I. I. Cot
11he, ph;,; and and Nat Grossman; adjutant,
phlllp K: Levy; corresponding secre-
tary, Philip A. Ludwig; Bronx County
delegate, William H. Kinnaird; treas-
urer, S. Braunstein; chaplain. A
Markow'tz; sergeant-at-arms, S. Oich-
man.
Mrs. Lillian Gentle. president Of the
women S auxiliary of David W. Gentle
Post, has arranged to take care of
the comforts and aid Of the service
men now under treatment at Seton
Hospital, Riverdale, on behalf Of the
American Legion. and will direct all
OF the welfare work in this particular
hospital 'NA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

linton Avenue Tenement Sold
Morris Florea and Theodore KriloF
sold to Charles Bakal 112t linton Ave
nnc, slx-story modern tenement
house, 40x126.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10
Long island

FORT WASHINGTON - gav y,. va,
yhcht club; new. artistic, Colonial hons
s.sne .e,,. rooms. three tiled baths: garage well
ouilt; reduced G 4l9. Tribune
SIX ROOMS. all improvements. Z minutes.
10 station. 40 minutes out. house com
m,uhlty; adjacent to Garden City: 81 600
Box A25, Tribune W 49, "''e''
New-York tribune., 1921-03-10

The meeting of John M. Hennessev
rost VIII be held next Monday at the
metropolis Theater Building. 142d
Street and Third Avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss
 of Time.

We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or re- cent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic Asthma you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma. our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers. doucheS, opium preparations, fumes, patent smokes etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing and all those terrible paroxysms-
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begia the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below Do it today-you do not even pay postage.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-25
ROYAL TINT TO
 EPIPHANY DAY

Madrid, March 25.-Great cere- ! nony attends the gift of the suit Of clotSfes worn by the King of, Spain on Epiphany day to which suit the Dukf- >f Ahaga. Count of Rivadavia, possesses the hereditary right This he Inherited from an ancestor of the Fifteenth century, who obtained the grant from the then King of Castle, Juan II, who changed suits with the Dukes forebear on the battlefield of Rivadavia, where the king was in danger of being captured by his vic torious enemies, but succeeded in es- ping in his vasSars suit.
 The state coach accompanied by royal fOotmen in ancient liverieS and bearing slaves, conveys the suit to the Madrid palace of the Duke, who re ceives it with due deference and adds it to the considerable museum he possesses, which forms an historicl record of mems fashions dating back a long time.
 The day following the delivery of the suit, the Duke goes to the Royal palace and renews his vows of eter- nal allegiance to the King.