The evening world., 1889-07-09
He Leaves New Orleans to Avoid
Arrest,
The Governor Of Mississippi Had
Issued a Requlsitlon for Him.
Sullivan to Leave for the North This
Afternoon.
ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS NEWS Assoc1ArIox.l

ESPECIAL TO THE PRESS NEWS AssocrATIoN.1
lew ORLEANS. July 9.-The Governor of
Mississippi got out n requisition for Kilrain's
arrest. but jake gave everyone the slip aud
left here very quietly at 7.15 this morning
over the Queen and Crescent line, and WIS
over the State line before he was missed.
He will 60 straight through to Baltimore
without stopping and arriving early Thurs
day morning.
Mitchell, Pony Moore and Johnny Murphy
are with the party.
Frank Stevenson remains behind to settle
mp business matters.
The excursion money will give each man
about 4 1000.
Some of Kilrain's admirers male up purs
of $500 for him and it is said Sullivan will
present him with $500.
Sullivan leaves for the North at 80 this
afternoon.
A false report was started here this morn
ing that Kilrain was in the hospital with
three broken ribs and caused much excite
lnent among The sporting fraternity.
What rest Kilraln was able to obtain during
the night does not seem to have braced him NJ
to any great extent, and it is evident that his
mental suffering is much more poignant than
the pain caused by his physical injuries.
He is gloomy and moody, and will say
very little to those about him, except to
bewail his hard fate and ilI-luck in going into
the fight when he was not in condition. aud
blaming Mitchell for letting him fight when
he knew that lie could not do his best.
Ever h.nce he left the ring he has been very
bitter against Mitchell, who, however, seems
10 AXE The mater very coolly. and does not
80 n,,,- ,,,,,,nntin, thut hn fails hurt lr Ia IL
rains complaints against him.
AS to Ills bodily injuries, kilrain's face Goes
not show so much this morning the results of
the punishment admin stored 10 him.:
There is n swollen cut on both lips just
under the nose, aud the swelling under his
left eye has gone down somewhat, but the
organ still presents an unslghtly and dis
culorsd appearance.
The Injuries upon his body. however, are of
2 very serious nature. The trip-hammer
bows of his big antagonist upon his chest
and ribs literally crushed the flesh and
started the homes i'll their sockets.
He is n mass OF bruises and is so stiff and
racked with pain that he Can scarcely move.
His right hand, which he hurt in striking
Sullivan on the head, was bandaged ana his
lett foot is baby lGcerated by the spikes ID
the shoes of his antagonist.
Last evening he sent The following despatch
to his wife in Baltimore:
New ORLEANS, July g.
Nature gave out. Not hurt. Your husband,
JAKE.
He seemed to f, ell somewhat relieved when
he hau lone this.
Charley Mitchell also sent n despatch in
these words TO his wife, who is staying with
the kilrains:
We are beat. CHARLEY.
IF I had been properly framed" said
the fight. | know | could have done Su l.
van up twice, and if | had had the strength
ought to have had 10 take advantage OF these
two opportunities the battle would have
L" felt as weak as n cat. and whenever !
hit the big fellow | didn't seem to have any
force at all. Something was the matter with
me.
81 don't know whit il was. or whether l
had been improperly trained or not but
something allied me, and | know was not
myself.
81 blame Mitchell for il, for he ought to
have had me in the best form possible for the
fight"
Mitchell, when asked what he thought of
kilraiu's condition III the ring, admitted that
he did not seem to be in his usual 70. N, bnt
could not account for this i'll any way except
on the theory that it was one OF Kilrain's of
days.
kilrain says that after his fight with Jem
nv tn IN rance IN eminent surgeon abroad
told him that 1t would be dangerous for HIM
10 90 in the ring oSGu, for the reGs N that nc
had an org aDic comp amt.
lhlB, Ills TRENDS Inlnk, may nave accounted
for the loor showing which he made against
the Boston hoy.
The terrible body blow which Sullivan got
If during tho third round il generally adj
United to have been the turning point IN the
fight, for rs soon rs kilrain began to feel its
eject he gradually weakened.
Me lik. Muldoan and Charley Johnson
hnye expressed great admiration for the
gameness of the Baltimore boy, particularly
the former, who saJs that KilraIn is n perfect
wonder aud the fact that he was able to sand
np So long against n man like Sullivan and
bake his punishment shows that he is the
next best man III the world.
The o lily way he could keep it up WAS TO
dodge the big fellows blows. which he did
with great success; but he could not escape
them Il |. and Wien they tel squarelv and
far they Iesounded through the wo, d, like
the blow Of IA fail upon a barn I o ~.
The idea that Kilrain was dragged has been
started, but is regarded as absurd. The
reason that he lost was that be was simply
tutclRssed. Sullivan was the better man. and
no one yet has ever approached him as a hit
ter. The only way n fighter could ever beat