Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 9, 1888, Page 9

THL O‘\IAHA DAILY BEE SUN Burlington Roite C-B.&0.A.R. DAY, \ILP TE The Burlington takes the lead. It was in advance of all Burlington olte. B EO R.R; es in developing Nebraska, It was in advance of all lines in establishing dining-car service between Missouri river points and Chicago. It was in advance of all lines in giving the people of Omaha and the West a fast mail service. It was in advance of all lines in running its trains from the East into Omaha proper. It was in advance of all lines in reducing the time of passenger trains between Omaha and Chicago. It was in advance, and is the only line by which you can feave Omaha in the morning and arrive in Denver the evening of the same day. It has been progressive in the past. It will lead in the future. Travel Ticket and ship via the Burlington. Office, 1223 Farnam Street. Ccpot on Tenth Street. WO COLORED GLADIATORS. CGodfrey Gives up After the Nino- teenth Round. EXCITING FIGHT TO THE CLOSE. Heavy Blows of the Australian—-A Badly Battered Bostonian— Australian Skill and Bos- toni ess, A Lively Mill. San Francisco Chronicle, August 1t is doubtful if any contest that ever took place in San Francisco attracted as much attention from ring-goc nd the lovers of sport generally asthat between the colored pugilist, Peterson Jackson and George Godfrey, in the gymnasium of the California Athletic club yester- day. The records of both men are familiar to everyone who pays attention to the achievements of prof- fessors of the manly art. The California Athle club offered a purse of $1,500 to the winner, and the #100 which it had furnished to defray Godfrey’s traveling and training ex- pens The manner of the training adopted by the colored gladiators has already been described. Jackson did his work at Tibuvon, by the sea shore, and Godfrey went into the seclusion of Sun Leandro at Joe Deaves’ hostlery. IN THE RING. While the men were douning the gloves Mr. Fuldaannounced that Hiram Cook had been chosen referce, W. W. Naughton timekeeper for Jackson, Jumes Corbitt timekeeper for Godfrey, and Dave Eisner timekeeper for the club. Cheers greeted the announce- ment. The spectators were impatient, how- ever for the real business of the night, and there was a great stir of anticipa- tion as Billy Jordan introduced the pugilists, “George claimed M went up. “Peter Jackson, of Australia said Mr. Jordan, and a great shout shook the apparatus of the gymnasium, The anxious Australians held a hue- ried consultation with Juckson and his seconds, and the result was that the artful Chambers was called upon to toss for corners. He produced a ten-dollar piece and lost the toss. Godfrey was accordingly placed in the corner far- thest from the door and the gigantic Australinn took the cooler spot, to the immense satisfuction of his admirers apitside the ropes. AT THE SCRATCH, Exactly at 9:25 p. m. Hiram Cool or- dered the men toshake hands, and, d carding their extraneous togge y stood up and walked to the scratch, The difference in size was discournging to the Bostonians frie Chambers, who had been eyeing the tall Australian keenly from the moment of his entrance, grew very serious. Jackson towered three or four inches above his brown-skinned opponent. The Australian’s ebony skin shone like satin, and the muscles of his bacis, his chest and his sinewy neck showed that he had not neglected his training. His shoulders looked particularly fine,while Godfrey was a trille deficient in that re- spect. The Bostonian was, howeyer, in splendid trim, and his round, deep chest, solid neck and fine trunk and legs indicated great staying qualities. It was given out that Jackson vu-l;,hv.d 175 pounds and Godfrey 160 pounds, but the Australian. was heavier than 190 pounds. and though Godfrey looked small beside him, he was at lcast 165 pounds. BOSTONIAN FIERCENESS, Aiming a hot left at Jackson’s jaw Godfrey followed it up with a right- band swing that would have knocked down an ox. The tall Australian, how- ever, met the onslaught like a genuine Nestor of the mnnl{ art. The loft- hander caromed on his chin, but the terrible right missed fire und as he ducked he caught the Bostonian on his hip, and had the battle been under London prize-ring rules instead of Mar- quis of Queenshury, would have given him a fall he would have remembered. This beginning of the round showed that the contest was to be a desperate affuir. aud as it progressed it lost noth- ing ol its determined character. As Godfrey, of Boston,” pro- r. Jor an, and a faint cheer soon as Jackson released Godfrey from the impending cross-buttock the men sparred « moment at long range. God- frey landed a light le! fi-hander on the tall fellow’s nose, and Jackson retal inted with a smack on the Bostonian’s 1 organ, but neither received any injury till Godfrey resumed his tactics. Jackson, after ||m~uwlmnn f on his toes in his peculiar fashion, let go with the left, following it wirh the r tending to get into in-fighting, which he is a master. His shorter an- tagonist was right with him, however, and one of the most exciting rallies ever fought in the California Athletic club followed. “ht, in- in AUSTRALIAN The exchanges v SKILL. ve so rapid and the repo ated right-handers of the Bostonian suvage thata knock-out at every ()|-\mnl' of the battle seemed likely Again and again e rushed at Ju only to reccive the tall Australian’s left flush on his face. tagonist tall f He reached his nn- tedly, however, but the managed to elude the rey antipodean al mash on the jugular, and plied his left and right in such piston-rod style | that the Bostonian was driven to the rope He" looked for a second as if he had peen dazed, but he rallied instantly,and another series of terrific exchanges fol- lowed in such lluhlnmv' style that when was calle, y man in the hall nding. tense, (lerv_\‘ had shown himself a most formidable pugilist, but even at this there was no guinsaying the fact that he was out if not in boxing skill. had been most effective, hut though un- mistakably a hard and determined hit- ter and v illful at ducking to avoid punishment, he did not move “with the almost machine-like precision ot the Australian, who followed every advan- age in amost systematie, scientific and workmanlik THE FIRST KNOCH ; The Bostonian did not scem at the be- ginning of the second round as if he had fears of having met his supevior. He came up smiling, and, in fact.almost 1o the last laughed through his territie punishment. He tried with his left but missed, as the Aust shifty. He tried leftand aln) ped cleverly. »d the offensive, and following a 1t shot on the chin with the left ib roaster with the right, he led his man towards the ropes, and administered some heavy punishment. Godfrey neve IIimlu.d howev but, took his medicine gamely, and tried manfully to floor his tall opponent with one of hs right-handed swings. After the luql rally (nnlfh) sparred at long 1d rushed in to f-urm work, but miscaleulated the size of the opening, and got a left- pander on the jaw that floored him neatly, He was on his pinsin & mo- ment, however, as spry as a lark and ap- parently not dismayed in the least by the mishap. Ae dashed his left at the elevated chin of his opponent, and hot exchanges followed, Godfrey missing one well-intended right that would huve put a different complexion an the round if it had reached the target, JAC IN'S MESHODICAL In this round, as in the othe experienced the disadv: ing with a man not on with his hands and inches taller, and mar ier. He led time and ag: short, while the str ighn oft of Jackson flew out with discouraging regularity, and was pLIulml ith telling effect on the Bostonian’s face and stomach. God- frey never tired of trying for a knock- out blow with his right, and the Aus- tralian, whenever tho u\)purluni(.\' of- fered, followed up his leads with effec- tive right-handers on the ribs and a rally.in which the eastern man was generally fo toward the ropes, ra- ceiving considerable injury us he went, but still fighting. In the first two rounds there was more punishment administered and taken without flinching than in some of the longest drawn out fights in the club. At the end of the second round both men were short of wind when time was | called. The third round was much the light- est fought so far. Godfrey came up fresh and smiling and led, but wasshort with his left. nckson then led and planted his left in the Bostonian’sstom- ach in vigorous style, and following it up in his new accustomed manner with a right on the ribs, did some lively in- Ilghunx till the Bostonian was close to his own corner. There was very little clinching in any of the rounds, the men standing up gamely to their work and giving the referce very little trouble. His infighting hit, and wis LEFT. JGodfrey itage of fight- very clever cet, but some pounds heayv- n, only to be P Telephone 25U, Buringln <Route’. C.B.&QR.R. After a clinch in the third round in Godfrey’s corner, the men sparred a moment, and then Jackson landed suc h a heavy left-hander on the Bostonian’s collar-bone that the blood appeared. The blow was a punishing one, and the smile which had illuminated the small man’s vanished for a few minutes, It was thought that his collar-bone was broken, but his subsequent movements showed that it not. The remainder of the marked by none of the ing of the previous son kept on using long range, as if sparring for wind, and, just as time was about to be called, landed a blow on Godfrey’s mouth that deew blood. The Bostonian laughed as he went to his corner. GODFREY GETS IN, The fourth round wasa hot one. Tt seemed as if Jackson fought by alter- nate rounds, and after each unimpor tunt one went in to use up his man in vigorous style. Both men were not over lively to repond to the call of time, Jackson opened hostilities with his left, but was short. He followed with his left and right, but was neatly stopped. The Bostonian, encouraged by this sue- cess, took the offensive in determined style, and supplemented a vigorous left- hander on the jaw with a right- handed smash on the Australian’s neck that made the kanguroo hunter a couple of inches shorter. The Boston- ian’s friends, who thr to be most numerous, cheer of triumph, and. dividual yelled, A hundred on God- frey!” A cheerful and unanimous re sponse of “*Shut up,” *“Put him out, spoiled the speculation, and the men went on with their work. They sparred for wind till Godfrey led and got a heavy counter for his trouble. Nothing daunted, he led again, and got his dose repeated. Then Jackson tried a left-hander and suc- ceeded so well that he rushed in and another hot rally took place, the Bos- tonian again striving manfully to plant a knock-out blow,but getting badly used by the in-fighting. A clinch took place, and then, after some more sparring, Godfrey tried with his left with busi- ness intent, and got so heavily coun- tered on the left eye that it bled during the remainder of '.he fight round wAs ferocious fight- round. Jack- his left at one exc The fifth ruund was a sample of fight- ing such as has seldom been seen any- where. Godfrey began by spitting oit a mouthful of blood as soon as he toed the scratch. Tt thought that he had lost some teeth, but this was not so. Jackson seemed eager for business, and Godfrey ac commodated him by trying a left and right-hander, the tivst of which it home, but the second did not. Jackson caught his man with both fists before he could recover, and the Ros- tonian’s Chances for the next minute looked blue. Smash after smash from the huge Australian’s fist sounded on face till he changed to the u)llll of an Indian, and Jackson’s glove: carmine. It looked as if the B could never last out the round. fairly slaughtered, tiger. J "hough he fought like a on white dr sprinkled with blood by every blow. The Bostonian staggered around the ring, but though it was aneffort for him to stand, he still laughed. Ttwasonly a question of Jackson's holding out for a few minutes longer for the fight to have ended then and there, but the Australian’s lungs were unequal to the demands of the hurri- cane fight. His blows began to lack force and in the critical moment time was called. JACKSON FORCES MATITERS, Despite his punishment Godfrey eame up smiling for the sixth round, which was marked by shots at long range, followed by sparring and occas- ional rallies till Jackson worked his man into a corner and went for him to finish the job. It was a question whether the Bostonian laughed or bled the more freely.. He grinned as the blood ran down his face and chest and continued to fight like a tiger, but he looked badly dilapidated when time was called, In the seventh round Jackson forced the fighting and tried again to knock out his man. He planteda his le{" on his face time after time withouta return. In the middle of the round Godfrey braced up and it was give and take tiil time was called. GODFREY 8 GREAT ENDURANCE, The eight round was also marked by lo::f range hits, and more sparring than yet been lndu\ged in, The iide wirned slightly in_Godfrey’s favor, and seemed not yet half over. The ninth and tenth rounds were not sensational, Jackson still kept the lead, wers were P —— EMBER 9, 1888, '—TWELVE PAGES. GRAND REPUBLIC BUFFOS and CIGARRO Are the Finest Goods Ever Sold for the Money. BUFPFOS, 4 for 10 Cents; CIGARROS, 5 for 25 Cents. HAVANA FILLER, FINE AS SILK. 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J D Adams &'Co., 8 Bterling Mdse (o, . Holdrege Frank Chand] Sam H Farnswe Francisco & Co., Neb, ran Avenue, Aurora, Neb, A. C. Brown & Co., Mo. Vailey, Ia, Retailers ordering one thousand of these brands of us can ha-e their name and addresy in this ad. gratis. PEREGOY & MOORE, COUNCIL BLUTFFS, IOWA. PEYCKE BROS. CO.and D. M. STEELE & CO., Omaha, Neb (CUT THIS C AND POST IT IN YOUR WINDOW.) using his left and slowly but surely winding up his man. In the twelfth vound Godirey proved himsell a re markably game man, only escaped be: ing knocked out, by clever ducking and 3 most p rsistent cou I one thought the hattle would he unm :d in the twelfth round, Jackson drove his man into his own corner and fairly slaughtered him, but the pluc Bostonian, by superhuman endurance, out till the call of time irteenth and fourteenth rounds v ost repetitions of the others. In the fifteenth round Godfrey had to be assisted to his fect, and the battle seemed over, but though a dozen times on the point of being knocked out, he kept ducking and fighting, though barely able to raise hisarms. OSTON GLVES UL, The sixteenth round found Jackson short of wind and again he f: to deal the coup de grave, though the Bostonian laughed no more and was ding at every pore. --nlm ith round, asin the ; pending, Jackson v, and it was only a question of how long the Bostonian could endure the frightful punishment, He stag drunken man and was hands, even for de but the end of the seven- teenth round found him still on his He astonished v one by re- maining on his feet till the nineteenth ind, when son. after the usual stics of dra him back to the aope delive im a right-hander over the region of the heart which ended the contest. The plucky Bos- tonian threw up his hands and gave up the fight. ar —_— MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO. Minnie Maddern's new play is called **Li Jemiwa.” Richard Mansfield will remain a year in England. mma Juch sails from Liverpool for in a few days. The triennial musical festival has begun at Birmingham, England. Marie Van Zandt has written to friends that she will appear here during the season 1586°00 in @ series of sixty concerts, Minnie Hauk is suffering from nervous prostration and will not be able to come to on. n lu,r season at ptember 24, in her new Wallace Walte Mr. Augu\lm Dhl) will open his New York ason in October with *The Surprises of vorce.” It is expected to run the entire season. An Indian actress is the latest accession to the stage. Her name is Miss Go-won-go Mohunk, and her roles, it is necdless to add, will partake more or less of the sensational. Miss M.’s father was a wedicine man of the Seueca tribe. slonel McCaull has secured the American rights of the orchestration. costume plates and scenic models of “A opera by L and which is to be pre grand spectacle at the Eden theater, Par ll- rr Moritz Rosenthal, the Roumanian 10 virtuoso, will make his New rk ut in the first of a serics of Rosenthal erts, to take place at Stewnway hall, on vember 14. Master Fritz Kreissler, the ung Austrian violinist, will have his first 1g on the same occasion. he new opperetta by Gilbert and Sullivan will not be « A “Tower of London,” as generally reported. No intimation of the title will be given to the public before the night production in New Y The tim during the reign of Heory VIIL and the rir: scene 1s laid at the Quter Bail of the Tower of London. Charles E. Locke is over in England on business for the National Opera company, which he intends to rewive for next scason. One of his former stars, Jessic Bartlett- Davis, is in England, teo, but ste will noue of Mr. Locke. She and Marie Roze have been engaged by the enterprising Mr. Vert for a six months’ concert tour of England. Edwin Booth and ' Lawrence Barrett, under the direction of Mr. Arthur B. Chase, will begin their tour September 10 1n Kansas City. The company for this season includes Charles Hanford, Jobn A. Lane, William Stafford, Lawreoce Hanley, Benjamin G. Rogers, Owen Faweett, the Misses Minna Gale, Gertrude Kellogg, Alice Acres and Eleanor Tyndale. Lawrence Barrett is believed to be the most carefully and best dressed actor on the American stage. Mr. Charles Hawthorne, who designs and manufactures all of this star's wardrobe, has carte blanche on eve order given nim, and js called upon to furn. ish costumes not only historically correct, harmonious in color and faultless in make, but rich and expensive in quality. The cos- tumes now being made for him for his forth- comiag revivals of *Othello” are very rich. —— ady Magzie Milwauke Conrad Kohrs, one of the cattle kings of Montana, has been in Hailey, Idaho, and has bought all the beef cattle that T. Hutcuins, Wilson, Coe & Carter and Painter bad, and | of the other other ainall herds, amounting in W to sbout turee thousand head, payiug good prices | therefor, IPPERMINT. It is 80 warm,” the maiden sighs, “Don't ask my help, mamma, 1 pra Then from she house she swiftly flies And plays lawa-teanis half tho Watcring places are going out and oysters are coming in “The Quick and the Dead”—A mule’s foot and he who examincs it. The drummers cut aw e. ‘This is off-fc The coal dealer’s by those who not. There is many a slip ‘twixt the cup and the lip. The safest way is to drink out of a bottle. When am ject of matr y Mr. Harrison's iship. ate is as much dreade ay cash as by those who do and a woman discs ny one s It usu; The convention of v ters is discussing the best The choice scems to lie between a swift in- shoot and a slow drop. A philosopher, in discoursing upon various Amprign, notes ek breaks down, the occupant is broken up. Some of the foreign noblemen who made conquests at the seashore this season have already returned to their barber-chairs, and are preparcd Lo shave customers with prompt- ness and dispatch, “‘Gracious!” exclaimed an old lady in front of the elephant yard in Central park. “Can this is the creature my spends so much money every y night to see 1" e hotel you e always tell a erl by the way he folds his nap- and a bartender by the way in w ols under the sugar to sweeten his tea, York correspondent counted four- 1 millionaires in a group on the piazza of a Saratoga hotel. That's nothing; we've one little woman on a summer hotel 1y as many airs us that, blow has been dealt at ture. What is to become of t perfumed darling, the Muse of the Ad vertising Poet, when the sordid hand of the Soap Trust is laid upon the trembling lyre ? A Spanish astronomer has discovered that i v._on the moon. Per- w Hampshire, will his opportun b a bill providing the man in the moon with an umbrellaand a pair of rubbers. It might b> well to 183 the lom gets the results inat ve a word of friendly few of th ing gents who have chased bicycles. ~Either keep on > pants or use 4 little padding on i legs. It will relieve the monotony of sceing so many spokes on the cycle, ————— IMPIETIE The éamp me everybody in r unchristian mosquito. What an ardent prayer was that of the colored brother who besought the Lord to an’int his congregation with the ile of Pat- mos! When a Kansas pre text last Sunc Y earth,” the congregation ar a prolonged chcering. A pillar of the church who was in the habit of slcepingl all through the sermons was admonished by his pastor that he did nov object to his sleepiug but that bis Suoring io- terfered with the speaking, A mun in New Brunswick, ) pepr a group of Saly. diers Saturday?night. He meant w he didn’t use judgment. What vationists nced is sa und lots of it, ings this year converted of salvition except the cher announced as his the salt of the > and indulged J., threw on Army sol alist—I've got some- thing now I think will work. Co-worker— What,s your plan! Revivalist—Old as I am, oing o annou wysclf as a boy ])r« acher, and if that doesn’t work I'm going fill my sermon full of slang Jonnny (piously)—Pa, while you are pray- ing will you p for something for me! Father (offering = grace)—Yes, my child; name it. Johnny—"Well, just please put in @a word for our nine, 'cause’ we want to lick the Auckstowns like thunder to-day.” Country minister (to deacon)—I was sorry to see you drop off to sleep this morning dur- ing church, deacon. Deacon (apologetically) —Well—er, the heat was so oppressive, Mr.— Country minister (gently)—My dear brother, if there is anything which should keep you alert to the word of God, as expounded from the pulpit, it is oppressive heat. bl s Young Cowboys Cowed. New York Journal: The three New York boys who were recently arrested at the west end of the Erie tunnel in Jersey City, and were severely spanked at the police station before they were taken home by their respective parents, were served just right. Inflamed by foolish reading, these youngsters were oing west to turn cowboys and fight ndians. 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