The evening world., 1889-01-10
KILRAIN WILL STAND BY IT.
THOUGH lie THINKS THE AGREEMENT
DOES FAVOR SULLIVAN.
That's the Report Brought from Albany by
MIR. Roche, Of Baltimore-Jakc's Course
of Training soon to BeRin-The Berke-
leys TO Build n Boat-House-A 72-Hour
Go-as-you-Please for Brooklyn.

leys TO Build n Boat-House-A 2-Hon
Go-as-You-Please for Brooklyn.
j. 1. Roche. Of the Baltimore American,
Jake Kilrain's personal friend, who was one
of the Toronto party that made the match
between Kilrain and Sullivan. arrived in this
| city yesterday from Albany. where he had
been with Kilrain and Mitchell. Mr.. Roche
talked freely with the writer of this column
and explained many things about Kilrain
which are of especial interest at this time.
In the first place, regarding the result OF the
meeting between the representatives of Kill
rain and Sullivan, it may be stated will au-
thority that Kilrain is not fully satisfied with
the concessions made bv his friends, but as
they have acted for him as they deemed best,
he intends to stand by the agreement entered
into aud declares that he will act rs squarely
as any man could act in carrying out his part of
the great match. 1t appears that when w. Il.
Harding, Richard X. Fox's sporting editor,
met Kilrain in Buffalo he told him that he
was armed with complete authority to act for
Jake's New York friends. Mr.. Roche says
that when Jake asked Harding if he could
choose II final stakeholder and referee he
replied that he had not that authority without
consulting with Louis b. Allen. Jake was
anxious to have the final stakeholder decided
upon, but Notwithstanding Harding's lack Of
authority on that score he conferred upon
him full power to arrange the match. When
MIR. Fox telegraphed to Kllrain at All any
yesterday to learn about the reports concern
ing his dissatisfaction he received this reply:
Many concessions were made that ought not to
have been made. They made the match, but l
Will win the fight.
Mr.. Fox is inclined to take Kilrain's view
I OF the matter. SAVING that he. TOO. thinks
Sullivan was given the best of the agreement.
kilrain does not blame Sullivan or his
friends, Mr.. Roche says, and will, MS before
stated, stand by Harding's action.
Jake is anxious to have the final stake
holder agreed upon and the money put in his
hands TO bind the match. He and Mitchell
have engagements which will keep them on
this city Monday, when Kilrain will confer
with Charley johnson and try to have him
agree to select II final stakeholder nj once
aud deposit i'll his hands the so. 900 forfeit.
Tuesday evening Sullivan approached Phil
Dwyer, of the Dwyer Brothers. i'll the cafe of
the st. James Hotel and asked him if he
would act i'll the capacity. of stakeholder.
Mr.. Dwyer answered that he did not know
whether he would be acceptable to Kilrain,
but would think it over. Last evening Mr..
Dryer told the writer that he knows nothing
about the risks involved III the position, but
that If he found them comparatively small
and if lie would be acceptable to Kilrain, he
would consent to serve. Mr.. Roche avs that
Kllrain stated particularly that he would be
pleased to have the money. put into Mr..
Dryers hands. As soon as Kilrain has seen
Charley johnson and made what arrange
ments with him he can, he will leave for his
home in Baltimore and Charley Mitchell will
depart for ENGLAND to stay about a month.
kilrain will not him, MS hos
been stated. but will go into training at once
i'll Greenspring Valley. twelve miles from
Baltimore. Mitchell will bring his family to
| l. ,N,,,N A, n-l I'LL A.a;,. I-l. a.1 1891
him in his fight, besides being the manager of
it. Mitchell's experience with Sullivan will
be a part of Kilrain's fighting capital. Jake
will go South two months before the date
fixed for the battle.
Kilrain now weighs 23l pounds and will use
every means in his power to make his condi-
ton the best i'll his life. 1t is plain that every
effort will be made to knock Sullivan out.
will punch a bag an hour before breakfast,
then run through sand sixteen miles, be
bathed and rubbed. box an hour with Mitch
from morning until night for the next six
months in a way that should give him
strength and endurance in abundance.
Arrangements to have Jack Fallon and
Dominick McCaffrey spar ten rounds in New
81, 900 was made for Fallon and Tom Lees to
fight to a finish. McCatrey has been mott
ied of this offer and requested to postpone
his match with Fallon, 80 as to leave the
Brooklyn lad free to try Lees again.
Prof. Mike Donovan was notified of a raise
in his salary by the n, Y. A. C.. yesterday.
The Club appreciates Mikes services in his
warded him accordingly. Billy Myers has
written TO Mike to have him act rs one of his
seconds in his go with Jack McAuliffe, but
Mike refuses to accept the Offer. as he cannot
lanya his work He recommended nannu
Butler before the latter broke his arm. and
has Just sent a letter to Myers in behalf Of
Tom Lees.
The Berkeley Athletic Club will build a
boat house ON its grounds at Morris Dock
i'll the Spring, and its members will TAX ad-
vantage of the three-mile stretch of the Har-
lem which touches the oval. The members
are praying for a snowstorm. that they may
make q place for skating in their baseball
} field.
> A neutrality-suspicious. continuous go-as-you-
please race will be started in the West End
Casino. at Fiftieth street and Third avenue,
Brooklyn, on Jan: %, under the manage.
ment of +. NJ. Slevin. A special prize will
be given to the ped who will break the sew.
enty-two-hour record.
0 The date of the Pastime Athletic Clubs
A games, to be held IN Parepa Hall. at Eighty
) sixth street and Third avenue. is Jan. 26.
The Pastime now numbers 243 members. II
is q pushing club, and the reelection of ].
y. Sullivan to the Office Of President insures
its continuous growth.
The regular monthly meeting of the Olym.
. pic Athletic Club will be held at 1872 Third
e avenue tonight. An entertainment and 9
collation. will follow the transaction Of bust.
ness.
The interstate curling match, New Yorl
: against New Jersey, announced by the Grand
4 National Club for to-day Oh Van Cortland
: Lake, will not occur, on account Of an alb
sence OF good ice.