Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-02
SULLIVAN THE FIGHTER.
He Consents To Go To the South IT
 Be Triad-QroWda of RannIe.

He Consents To Co To the South To Be Tried-Crowds of People.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-John L. Sullivan slept last night in 8 cell at police headquar- tsrs, reports to the contrary notwithstand- ing, and slept fairly we'll at that. His quar- ters were, naturally, somewhat contracted, cd, the furniture consisting of bunk and 8 chair.
 He was awake at an hour rather early for champions, and about 8 o'clock ate break fast sent in from Houston street restaurant near by. His confinement and the hot, sul try weather did not seem to affect his apps. tite, for he disposed of the good things placed before him and gave the boy who brought them silver half dollar as a token of his personal regard in eddition to the price of the meal.
 Inspector Byrnes, who, with Detective Sergeant Adams, made the arrest of the pu- gilist at his headquarters in the Vanderbilt hotel last night, arrived at his office at 8:15.
 The first friend of the champion to put in an appearance at the Central office to-day was his trainer, William Muldoon, the wrest- Ter.
 His stalwart figure, which has been great y 1ouuCoA py tuo unAaAuk AO Woho euiouSn along with Sullivan, was clad in blue suit of clothes, while on his head was natty straw hat.
 As he ascended the steps on the Mulberry street side he was heartily cheered by the crowd in waiting on the opposite sidewalk.
 Muldoon at once went into Inspector Byrnes' office. He appeared to be somewhat distressed at the turn affairs had taken, and acted little as if he considered his own posi- iua vttt1o v1art1Nuu oilor pd abettor of the fight,
 Just at 10 o'clock coupe drove up to the Mulberry street door and De Lancey Nicoll, who had been hastily retained to watch the big fellows private interests, alighted and disappeared through the winding way which leads to Inspector Byrnes' private sanctum.
 At 10:30 o'clock Sullivan was taken into Inspector Byrnes' room, where he had short chat with.his counsel and Muldoon.
 Fully two thousand persons crowded the entrancsAto the district attorney's office at 10 o'clock wcatch glimpse of Sullivan when he would arrive for the purpose of hearing on the requisition from Governor Lowrey of Mississippi. Precisely at 1O:5O o'clock carriage drove up to the Chambers street entrance of the General Sessions and Detectives Adams and Kiernan of Inspector Byrnes' staff alighted | followed by the champion.
 The crowd cheered when they saw the big ! fellow, who doffed his hat, and was quickly ushered into District Attorney Fe)lows' of- | flee, followed by Muldoon, Special Agent ! Childs and a host of reporters. Assistant ! District Attorney MacDona received the pa psrs from Adams, and then approached Sul | livan, saying:
 "There is only one ground on which yor ' can get @ writ of habeas corpus. and that Ii If you deny that you are the ma1 mentioned in the pape13." ..
 Sullivan said ne had nothing to say unti
 he had seen his counsel, Delaney Nicoll The crowd then adjourned to another room | to await MT. Nicolls arrival.
 NEW YoRK, Aug. 1.-The party left on th
 6:30 p. m. train from JelJey Oity for tn | South