New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-02
GREAT SALE OF. YEARLINGS.
ONE COLT KNOCKED DOWN FOR $4,000,
sIxTY.YouR ANIMALS SOLD FOR s11s.soo-SoME
OF THOSE PRESENT..


Tho second annual sale Of J. D. Haggin's Rancho
del Paso yeafings held yesterday under the auspices
of Easton's National Horse and Cattle Exchange at
the company's paddooks, Hunts Point, was ono Of
the most important sales of thoroughbred horses ever
held IN this country 1t compared fsvorably with the
great sale of Mr.. Hasgins yearlngs held last year
In the Madison Square Garden when sixty four colts
and FLIES were sold for S112,77 average Of
81 1892 TO- Yesterday there sold n!nety-sx colts
and FLIES for sll3, 500, an average OF S11so AZ.
II viii be remembered that last year the sale of
King Thomas for s3s 900 (the greatest paid
for yeariing1 had much TO do with making both the
total and average Of exceptional dimensions. The
figures yesterday represent more accurately the real
average values Of the Rancho del Paso product and
Mr. Haggin had reason TO feel. he said no did,
gratinod at the result.
The chief feature of the sale the bidding for the
Maud Hampton colt Scott ouintm. OF
Trenton. y. j., who bought majority
Of the best colts and FLIES for Mark Daily, a
partner OF Senator Hearst and Mr.. Haggin in their
western mining interests started the bidding 81 800
The Dwyer Brothers and Senator Hearst bid alternate
hundreds until 5000 had been reached, when the
bidding proceeded by thousands. When Mr.. Qufntin
bid $4,000 Senator Hearst jumped the figures 10
$4,000. Then the eloquent auctioneer, William
Easton kept his head nodding first Mr.. Quntin,
then TO Phil. Dwyer and again TO Senator Hearst and
each time the figures 81 900 until $4,000 had
been bid by the California Senator. For moment
there was pause and the paddock was quiet that
a whisper would have seemed loud. Mr. Dryer said
200, and MIR. Easton dwelt the bid until he
had said third and last call when Mr.. Quntn
the nod for $4,000. Senator Hearst shook his head
TO mean that he would bid more, and Mr.. Dwycr
said Pm done" The hammer fell and the grand
colt went TO Mr. Quntin for Mr.. Daily at go. 600.
Senator Hearst secured grand FLY by Falsctto out
Of Explosion, full sister TO Dcwdrop, for $4,000,
after spirited bidding between the buyer, Scott
Ouint1n, Mr. Walden and the Dryers. The Ban Fox
colt out Of Queen bought by Scott Quintn for
$4,000, and the Ban Fox Warwick-second Hand
colt won't TO Senator Hearst for $500. The Miss
Woodod fly the first toal of the former Queen of the
American Turf, by Imp Darebn or Imp Sir Modred
went to Mr.. Walden for 81, $50
DR.. Carriers purchases were for Pierre Lorllard,
who IS evidently bent upon building up his Rancocss
stable again, and those Of Mr.. Walden were for j. A
q A. H. Norris. About 300 turfrnen gathered
Mr.. Easton's beautiful paddocks. many of whom went
out the IL 80 O'Clock train from the Harlem sta
ton of the New-York, New-IIaven and Hartford road
Among them wcro Major b. ]. Thomas, of Kentucky
James Galway, Of the Preakness STABLE John Hunter,
president of American Jockey Club; Colonel T. NJ.
Hall, Walter Gratz, Mcssrs. d. and D. J. Mccarthy,
Messrs. J. A. and a. IL. Morris, Philip and Michael
Dwyer John Kelly Lucien APPiesy the b BE-
Pleas, and Judge Dayton of the District Court jersey
City; George Johnson. W. II: Sands, Fred Hoey,
Joseph swgeyt, Il. Hitchcock, William Hayward, the
The following list shows the results of the sale in
dctail r. r
B. c. Maud Hampton. Scott oulntin....... $4,000
BY Falseto.
Br. Explosion ......... Senator Hearst.... 10000
BY Ban FOX.
Bc illusion a9 9o9
by Ban Fox Warwick.
Bo Imp Second Hand. Senator Hearst...... 500
BY Imp. Darcbin Warwick