New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
DANDY CHIMES FIRST SOLD
ANACONDA. CHAIN SHOT AND OTHERS
TO BE AUCTIONED OFF AT
OLD GLORY SALE.

WIN Such well known Grand Circuit harness RI
1ais as Anaconda, Johnny Agan. Bessie Bonehil
Gan hamilton the champion three ear-old trot-
Ter OF the year; Pat Henry Chain Shot Pointdex-
'si' PRECISION, hlatawah. the worlds champion
three-year-old PAGER: Dandy Chimes and A host Of
oIhers catalogued. the eighth annual Old Glory
H'rse SAFE conducted by the Fasis-Tipton Company.
pegah last night at Madison Square Garden 1t will
ia9' LOT Two weeks In all there l069 animals
carded tor parade before the auctioneer's stand
wen known owners and horse fanciers from all
pal'S OF the country were seated about the ring
when the first lot of the sale the consignment
from Hamin's Village Farm. were led out Among
Ihese We're: Bud Doble, Charles Doble Michael
bo"erman, of Lexington; W Harry Orr. of Read
lhg Penn a. 5. Peyser. of Reading: Harry Ham
nm OF Buffalo: r. G. Estell ". W. EstelI. of Lex
lhgton; Dr. j. G. McCay, Of Kirkwood. Del: George
LeaVltt of Readville Mass; John H. Shuts. of
FarkVille; Don" Thomas of Cleveland. Henry Ex-
an OF Dallas. Tex: A. L. Thomas of Benson, Neb.;
= r. Ihayer. of Lexington; Vance Nuckols. of
Cleveland Brook Curry, of Lexington; E d Ben
yon, OF Lexington: g f. Perrin of Buffalo; A.
Trout, of Boston: &. II. Demarest of Goshen y. Y.
Thomas {. Byrne Of Omaha General r. F. Tracy.
OF brooklyn; William Pollock, of Pittstied, Mass;
r. H. Harkins, of Binshamton y Y. NJ. F. Nc
Donald, OF this city; John Splan. of Chicago NJ +.
NcHenry and ". ". Evans. Of Lexington: Senator
Bailey. Of Texas: Scott Hudson. owner and driver
Of the blind whirlwind. Rhythmic; A {. Fiske.
Alexander Newberger. John Kelley, Of Directum
lame, and Doc" Tanner. Of Cleveland
Dandy Chimes. with record of 2:07i2 in his first
season on the circuit and a of Chimes
the first to face the auctioneer Five minutes later
the big bay PAGER vas the property, Of S q White
head. OF Selkirk y. Y. going TO him for $3.50.
When Samuel Phillips aged Lebanon. Ohio,
man, came up 10 settle with the cashier for the
purchase Of The Acolyte. he pulled out two five
hundred dollar bills that looked though they
had toyed With a Kansas cyclone: They were in
hundred pieces. Mr.. Phillips, after tug at his
whiskers. explained that when he left home the
Two DIS were crisp and new. He had read of the
terrible hold-ups that occur In Gotham, so he
carefully tucked the bills away, in the bottom
of each shoe.
The attendance at the night sale was much larger
than the day crowd, and by the time the auction
esr had fairly got warmed IN there were easily
nfte@n hundred persons surrounding the miniature
For seventy-four head from the Village Farm
$-ls69; an average of close to $3.50 each, OBJ
c h g Billings's lot of eight single horses and
1hFee pairs brought the best prices Of the day In
me evening auction. The bidding spT
lted than in the afternoon. e +. Sma theirs showed
q liking for the Billings horses and got several Of
them at good prices. The members of the firm of
Whitney Duryea also took part in the bidding
one hundred and twenty-siX horses sold,
bringing I'm $4oev0. This makes average horse
for the day of 1923 80