The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-17
rURAN'S PRETTY MUG.
ALL BATTERED OUT OF
u " DECENT SHAPE

u DECENT sHAPE
-, whom Sullivan Licked
ID p to Chicago to Get His Pict-
IN the Eeraid-What Jake SAD
.no1t the Fight to his Friend inc
Reporter. It'd
-o,orel hours of the hardest KIND OF
az rerorter for tine Herald was re-
I'D by an interview with MI. hlirain'
Na-Is racent trouble with Mr.. Sullivan has
" mentioned in the papers. MT Allraih
U9eI .5 :, Chicago at an early hour yester-
Hil', ,sorring He is seeking the lake breeze
uNI -. While sojourning in Chicago Mr..
a an arnects that nature will get IN her
IT, - rcarrange the members OF his
- in the order laid down IN standard
% 81 on anatomy. Mr.. Klraln Is not
ling notoriety and shrank from giving
S'0A .-+e-viaw. He was assured that the con-
- - between himself and the
would be strictly conf
-, 90 far as other papers were con-
o7-i'-',' md was given the promise that his
4
pIaScFe Va IN these conditions Mr.. Allrain
punaonted to meet the reporter.
eOnse Train does not look like man who
ni 20 ont of his way to pick fight with
Nuu o,tira stranger. His most intimate
an Gu .ar,ot understand what Mr.. Kllraln
LlenI' t-1ng about when he packed up his
"e .S eu, md travelled a thousand miles for
e. fnrpose of engaging IN a rough ana
tumble fight. ,,.,-. - .,o,,1l bo said
j that no one regrets the unfortunate duair
more than himself. IL ever a man IeiC
H. foI a thoughtleSs act, Mr.. kllraln Is
80 man Those Who saw the expression
s"St nj Eilrain's face as he admitted the
O-a III. ~ his WAYS were convinced OF the
S.an sincerity of the speaker. 1t was an
rrrossion which once seen can never be
4 sHraortsn In a feeble way the Herald
artist has attempted to reproduce the en-
Mr. Kilrain spoke without reserve or
Fl teeth, He paused frequently, and showed
ms nose back into its former location, and
4 occasionally gave vent to long drawn
sigh. .-.-. A. .do,s - tho
Herald Mr.. Kilran, to have an account
n from your own lips of your sensations
during the progress Of the tight"
There are SO many Of them, said Mr.
Kilrain. passing his hand carefully over
81 his forehead. that detailed description of
them would be wesrisome. l suppose few
B of them would dor
"Certainly,n said the reporter, sharpen
& ing bis pencil
2Tbe first sensation" said Mr.. Kilrain,
twas one of surprise. l had never met Mr.
81 Sullivan, and my friend, Charlie Mitchell,
# told me he was 'blOomin', bloody cad
# He was larger than | had supposed, and
more numerous, as It were. / don't know
81 how to describe the next sensation. 1t came
about ten minutes later, and was something
like that experienced by small boy who
q falls from the roof of a barn. For the first
b time realized that had made a mistake.
heard the hum of voices, and then some
81 one poked the neck of bottle in my mouth.
81 This was at the end of the third round, l
an told"
odd it hurt muchp
at was not what you would call hurting,
seemed to be in a sort of trance. The
M sensations which followed were those
familiar to men who have got drunk and
tumbed down the side of a mountain"
"How were you treated in the southN
Everyone treated me well enough
except Mr. Sullivan, and I suppose he
Thought he was doing what was right. |
ri am not disposed to complain. IL man
don't know any better than to monkey
around the hind legs of a mule, he will have
Ito foot his own doctor bills"
III After making this philosophical remark
u Mr. kilran bathed his right eye in a strong
solution Of arnica and once more readjusted
bis nose.
ut is claimed that you were not in con-
dition"
80 my friends say, but did not notice
p unul after it was all ended. | certainly
was not in condition then. Mr. Sullivan
was IN fine condition. | never met man
who took such fiendish delight in striking
man twenty times in the same place. l
Thought he would get tired, but he Cid not.
Pc as in fine condition.
But You hit him pretty hard once in a
xwhile.n
80 lam told, but don't remember much
bout it, We we're all mixed up at times,
tld have an idea that be hit himself.
iels wonderful man, wonderful man"
M Aurain is greatly pleased with book
proverbs, which was presented to him
fGrson Davies Toward the latter part
tne book one of the leaves is tnrned down
DO the following words underscored:
Whosoever swipeth you on the right
nop, turn to him the other alson
That is fine sentiment" said Mr.. Kill
am as he laid the book on the center
- DuN ~ was NIlbLSn long. long ago,
etore MIR. Sullivan was heard of. ANY
NE tnat ne swipes you on the right cheek
ep it," ' NA
" hen IS your next engagement in the
T no r1ng Mr.. Kflrainf"
i snail never fight again." said the de-
salea man with quivering voice. 81 am
y Oh that disposition. Nature never de-
sned me as fighter. l was cut out for
oG 10 Oh the more quiet and secluded walks
NE. There is too much brutality in the
l NE ring t. suit my temperament / NAV
sue DOWN on fam or go into the real
sale business, but never again will I stand
a apu 1876 man punch me in the face for
y punch.n
Lose T1st VINO have lad chance to examine
h. o., AllIalns body Jay that it is one of the
VIZ XIV remarkable sights witnessed in wears.
Iolo" and black are the predominating
o'ols' IL will be SINE time before the in9
s nI L.1atn goes down SO that MIR. Kllrain
- 'uVloh his shirt the back.
TIE TRAGEDY OF THE CAVE.
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