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. last evening in St. George’s Hall. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 189T7. distance handicaps all the way from 26 to 31 yards, in accordance with their skill as exemplified in the foregoing event. The conditions of the match were as follows: The four men last in, out of forty-eight entries, to divide the pool, and the final winner to receive a handsome trophy pre- sented by R. Webster. This was the most exciting contest of the day and was not decided untii the eighteenth round, when of the original number the fortunate residue consisted of Messrs. 0. Feundner, Golcher, Seaver and Liddle. Feudner eventua won the cup, with Golcher close at his heels. The appended scores show the number of birds killed by each competitor: H. Brown 0, Fredericks 2, Shiell 2, Fox 1, Lake 2, Carr3, Whitney 3, Owens 2, White 0, Bosqui 3, W. J. Golcher 16, W er 0, H. C. Golcher 1, Haight 0, Wagner 4, Slade 1, Coffin 10, Randall 3, Grant 1, 0. Feudner 16, Justins 2, B k 4, P er 2, Naumann 3, Fanniug 7, Webb 7, 53, Roberts 2, W. C. Brown 5, Maskey 0. F. Feudner 6, Moore 1, Hall 1, Lewis 6. Ladd 0, Sloan 0, P. Alderton 2, Liddie 9, Andrews 1, Neustadter 0, Lougee 3, Barker 0, | I Holmes 3, Johns 6, Cuthbert 0, Seaver FATERNTES CELEBTE FRATERN A Function by Red Men in 0dd Fellows Hall—Degree of Pocahontas—Other Events. Modoc Tribe No. 57, Improved Order of Red Men, ceiebrated the anniversary of the birth of Washington by agrand ball in 0dd Fellows' Hall last night. There were present many noble Red Men and handsome richly attired ladies, the following officers of the tribe: G. Mattson, sachem; I. Chapman, se- nior sagamore; J. P. Hoff, junior saea- B. W. Cameron, prophet H. J. Hoey, chief of records; . E. Jones, keeper of wampum, and Dr. C. Mervey, medicine man. The tollowing-named great present: Great Sschem Josiah Sims, Great Senior Sazamore F. A. Whipple, Great Junior Sagamore Georze W. Col- lins, Great Prophet A. Jackson, Great Chief of Records C. F. Burgman and Great Sannap Porter L. Bliss, fo the rhythm of excellent music those present danced until a late hour and were loud in their praises of the committee of arrangements, composed of P. L. bliss, J. F. Holman, Gus Mattson, H. J. Hoey, L J. Chapman, E. H. Cuiver, B. W. Came- ronand R. Stevens. B. W. Cameron, the floor manager, was as<isted in his duties by L J. Chapman and V. Demarais. et LEAGUE OF THE CROSS. Company H. Celebrates the Day at Native Sons’ Hail. H celebrated Washington’s y in a very appropriate manner nd patriotic enterteininent ons’ Hall. The chief e of the entertainment was an ap- rinte address by the Rev. Joseph M. on. Besides the address the follow- ogramme was rendered: ¥ ; remarks by Chairman lo, Miss Flora Bristol; equest), Joseph Professor Felix ahue, accompanied cal trio—Miss Ella and Josaph Private William ational airs, orchestra. is the largest in the regi- ment and has recently obtained a new headquartersat Second;and Folsom streets, » v bave entirely furnished ana refitted. To pay off the debt incurred they planned the entertainment and nce. The arrangemen:s were attended to by the following committee: Captain James C. Power, Lieutenant Joseph Re- tenant Louis Healy, Sergeant Thomas , Sergeant Richard Telfer, Corpora Private A. McDonnell, Private Willam Walsh, Private John T. an, Private William Ryan, Private John Guinee. compan h th Sall EaL g Pocahontas Council No. 3. Pocahontas Council No. 3, Degree of Po- cakton the ladies’ branch of the Im- proved Order of Red Men, gave an inter- ing and entertaining social reunion The programme, which had been prepared by James Hagan, Miss Walworth, Mrs, Beary iss McMahon, Miss L. Tillie, Mr. Hatfiela, Mr. Seary, Mrs. Weisel and J. Fowzer, included dancing, tableaux, reci- tation and song. g There were some tableaux, a recitation by Miss Josie Walworth, vocal solos by Mrs. Narjot and J. H. Nichols, and a duet fessrs. Castello and Inman. During Great Sachem Sims, Great Seaior Saga- more Whipple and Great Chief of Records Burgman, and the grand sachem deliy- ered a timely address on Washington and the inspiration that the Red Men drew from his patriotism. s Loyal Rebekah Lodge, I. O. O. F. Loyal Rebekah Lodge gave an enter- tainment last night to a large number of triends in Memorial Hall, Odd Fellows’ building. The committee of arrangements, composed of Mrs. Lillian McFarland, Mary J. Bell, F. Linehan, M. J. Simpson, Copser and F. W. affered a very fine programme of music, song and an original shadow pan- omime entitled *The Bogus Dime.’’ This as it was shown on the canvas was | xpl by a recitation of the plot by a ady, and it afforded a great deal of tmusement. It was a clever production. After the programme there was a fish- pond party and dancing. g Sunset Councll, O. C. F. A very pleasant time was had last even- nz by the members of Sunset Council of chiefs were also | 't Tell Her Tnat | e evening the council was visited by | Warren, | | the Order of Chosen Friends in Social | Hall, Alcazar building. The programme presented to the members and their | friends included a 1ecitation by Miss Irma Scott, duet, banjoand piano, Miss | | Carrie Belle Brown and Mr. Ha gs; 8 | mandolin quartet and a zither duet by J. | Regensburger and H. Sonnenberg. This was followed by dancing. Mi:s Carrie Belle Brown, Mrs. B. Levy, Mr. Berry and Mrs. Lowe formed the re- ception committee. | Requiem Mass for Dead Members. | Requiem mass was celebratea in St. Mary’s Church.on California street yester- day in memory of dead members of Igna- tian Council ot tue Young Men's Institute. The services were attended by the council | in a body. | DECLARED A CROSS DUTRAGE Continued from First Page. the instructions forwarded to the British | admiral could be produced. He would say, however, that the admiral was not |bound to act with the other powers | against his own judgment. 8ir Charles Dilke said that the Greeks had reason to believe that Great Britain had twice led the concert of Europe to prevent them from getting what they | otherwise would have obtained. The feel- | most unanimously on the side of the | Greeks. | Labouchere’s motion was rejected by a vote of 243 to 125 — o FRANCE’'S FOLICY CRITICIZED. Deputies Who Do Not Favor Interference of the Powers. | PARIS, Fraxce, Feb. In the Cham- ber ot Deputies to-day the Government was sbarply questioned by the Socialist leaders, M. Jaurez and M. Milleraud and | others, in regard to the situation in Crete, and in the ensuing discussion | on various motions the Government's | zeneral policy in the East was severely | criticized. Milleraud, who were supported in their | views by a number of other Deputies, held that the manifestations in favor of the severance of the island from Turkish ruie | which had been made by the French | students was in full sccordance with the generous and humanitarian sympathies of France, and declared that if Crete s:ould be left to the Sultan a renewal of the mas: | ilized countries would alone be responsible | for the outpouring of blood. Replying to the interpellations, M. Hanotaux, Minister of Foreign Affairs, | read the obligations of France to co-oper- |ate with the other nations of Europe. | Crete, he deciared, had been placed in the | hands of the powers, who would not re- | store the authority of the Sultan in the island, but would not infringe on the authority of Turkey. The will of Europe would be forcibly impressed upon Greece and also upon Turkey. Greece's inter- | vention in Crete was capable of inciting a general war, The powers would know how to check such ambition. In conclusion M. Hanotaux said it would be necessary to effect reforms in the entire east without the co-operation | | of tne Sultan. — Turks and Greeks Meet. VIENNA, Avsteia, Feb. 22.—A dispatch | received here from Salonica states that an | indecisive encounter between Turkish | redifs, or reserves, and Greek troops has | taken place at Naschliaza, on the Greek | frontier. About 180 men were engaged on each side. ct S BENIN CITY CAPTURED. Success of the British Expedition Sent to Pun.sh the Murderous King. 22.—The expedition which was formed to punish Drunami, King of Benin, for the maurder of the members of a British expe- dition which was attempting to reach Benin City, has been entirely snccessful. The expedition has captured Benin City, and the King is a fugitive. He fled north- ward, but a part of the expedition is in pursuit of him, and it is expected that he will be taken prisoner. ‘When the expedition entered the town it was found thbat it well deserved its name of the *City of Blood.” Many vic- tims of the juju, or fetish priests, were found crucified, they having been . .cr ficed to the various gods. The juju-houses and the compounds were reeking with the blood of those who had recently been beheaded in the re- | ligious ceremonies. In the firing that | took place before the town was captured | seventeen European and twenty-three na - tive members of the expedition were killed or wéunded. No trace was found of Mr. Campbell, a Consular official who was capturea by the Beninites at the time of the massacre, ana it is supposed that he was killed by his captors shortly after he was inade a pris- oner. _— Harrison’s Baby Ruth. INDIANAPOLIS, Inp, Feb. 22.—It is | understood that General Harrison’s baby | will b2 called Ruth, though Mrs. Harri- | son wou!d bave preferred the name Mary, after ber mother, but for the fact that | there is already one Mary in the family, | that being Mrs. McKee's name, a friend | suggested Italine to Mrs. Harrison, but ] she preferred the plainer one of Ruth. |ing of the country, he declared, was al- | In references to Crete, M. Jaures and M. | that this was the old fizht that had been C I I A I I I NG I ! | going on since the Fiftieth Congress. | | sacres in the island would result, and civ- | BRASS, N1GER Coast PROTECTORATE, Feb. | COLLIS LANDSOF HIS PINS AGAN The House Decides to Pay | the Southern Pacific $1,300,000. | An Item in the Deficiency Bill Bittorly Fought by Sayers of Texas. | Dock:ry of Missouri Scores the Rail- road Magnate, Accusing Him of Ma querading. WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 22.—Al- though the House was in session to-day the members were not allowed to forget its historical significance. [Flags floated from the aome of the Capitol and Chap- lain Couden in an eloquent prayer made patriotic reference to tne father of his country. “This happened to be the day set apart under the rules for the discussion of busi- | ness relating to the District of Columbia, but Chairman Babcock of the District | Committee graciously gave way to Chair- mean Cannon of the Appropriation Com- | mittee, by which arrangement District bills were to come after the deficiency and unaval appropriation bills had been dis- | posad of. When the deficiency bill had been taken | npin the committee of the whole the bit- ter fight that was waged inthe House some weeks ago over the Pacific funding bill was renewed to some extent. Sayers (D.) of Texas offered amend- | ments to the paragraph in the bill for the payment of judgments to the Southern | Pacific Railroad Company, one of them striking out $1,300,000 to pay the balance | of the judgment of the Court of Claimsin | favor of the Southern Pacific Company. Ssvers said with vigorous emphasis | | | Now the question was whether the com- | mittee of the whole would reverse the ac- tion of the House and give to the South- | | ern Pacific this $1,300,000. That company | bad control of the Central Pacific and all its branch lines, and he asked <hould not this be held as an offset to secure its pay- ment of indebtedness o the Government? Congress ought to see now that it was en- roads; that no money was appropriated for the settlement of the indebtedness be- | — v/ THE BANNER L L LR L R R L L R R R R R R L R R R R R R T L L L LR R R L L R R R R L R R A L R L L L R R R R R R R R L L L Just eight days to-day since we threw to the breezes | and how the people have enjoyed it, | how the people have bought, how the people have been | | kaged in a death grapple with these rail- | pleased, and how silent our competitors have been is| simply astonishing, and it our challenge flag, £4 tween tue Government and these com- | Dig bwsiness, such an awfully big business, showld be done in the month of February. | panies; the vaiidity of the judgment was dmitted, and it could not be denied that taoe Government owed the amount named. | But as the stockholders of the Southern | and Central Pacific companies were one | and the same and one was in a condition | of bankruptey the House would be dere- | lictin its duty if it paid over the $1,300,- | 1000 to the Southern Pacific Railroad, which was one and the same as the Cen- tral Pacitic Railroad Company. | Northway (R.) of Ohio maintained that the amount of the bill was a legal judg- ment and should be paid. He quoted the Supreme Court of the United States in support of - is contention. In the course of a short speech Dockery (D.) of Missouri criticized_C. P. Hunting- ton. He contended taat Mr. Huntington | had diverted from the Central! Pacific traffic which belonged to that line and in that way deprived the Government of the | amounts to which it was justly entitled under the Thurman law, and looked for- | | ward to the time when it could be bought | | for a nominal sum. Dockery said he appealed for even- handed justice and would not discuss legal technicalities. The Southern Pacific wus but a mask, a disguise behind which the Central Pacific masqueraded at the expense of the Government. Daockery replied somewbhat testily to an | interruption by Bingham (R.) of Penn- ! sylyania and said dramatically: *I chal- lenge the gentieman from Pennsyivania | | to read the list of stockholders of (he“ Southern Pacific and of the Central Pa. | cific to see how nearly alike they are.”’ He referred to *'this defaulting corpora- tion, alias C. P. Huntington, and his brother stockholders,” and went on to read figures showing that on January 1, 1899, Mr. Huntington would owe the | United States over $60,000,000. He ap- pealed to the House not to pay this claim | 8t a time of widespread depression. A vigorous defense of the judguent was made by Grosvenor (R.) of Ohio. This matter presented a simple question of | law, be said. It was not a matter of pas- sion or prejudice. He did not know C. P, Huntington personally, but he knew of aim as a man who employed 40,000 labor- | ers and paid them high wages; who had built up & great industry at Newport | News, Va., in a time of wide depression, and against whom there had never been a strike of laborer: Grosvenor objected to any attempt to make the Scuthern Pacific suffer becanse another company had defaulted to the United States. Here was a railroad that bad never defauited and was never given a dollar by the Governmens to aid its con- struction.” It had entered into a lawful contract with the Government and the contract price should be paid. Bell (R.) of Kansas spoke in favor of paying the judgment, while Maguire (D.) of California opposed payment. The lat- ter contended :hat an equitable right had risen in the United States sup rior to this juagment and any court would suppo rt | ihat right in case of a conflict. The ques- tion was wheiher the Southern Pacific was | in such relation 1o the Central Pacific as | | to justify the treatment of this judgment | | in law in the same way as judgments of | i the Central Pacitic were treated. Hepburn (R.) of iowa defended the | item. He asked the opposition if they | were going to refuse to pay this debt sim- | ply because they had the power to refuse | 96, It is simply wonderful ; it shows that the people are | excellent judges of merchanduse. It shows that they | realize that when -a house is offering bona-fide $18, $17, $16 and $15 Suits, Overcoats and Ulsters at NINE DOLLARS That they know it, that they appreciate it. It's merely done as a challenge. We wanted owr competitors to|rigitup to date, made put up or forever after be silent. They've never put un sueh values at nine dollars—they can’t do it—that's all there is to it. RAPHAFRFIL’'S INCORFPORATED), THE FRISCO BOYS—— 9,11,13 and 15 Kearny Street. NEW TO-DAY—CLOTHING. s surprising that such a| | | Wonderfully large is the fig: ure above, wonderfully large are the valwes. { The figure is bold and silent, the values stand out and will proclaim their worth. It's one of the proudest chal- lenges ever isswed by your big and popular store. It's 5‘711', | highest grade of fine clothing | ever offered at even double the | |ary will be in- challenge price. dressy Cutaway Swit, the swell Dowble-Breasted Sack, made from thoseimported Black Clay | | Worsteds, exquisitely tailored. | Your tailor wouldn't dream of | making alike suit under $40— we're not overdrawing the price | —we know what we're talking about. Our price, the Challenge price, to malke our competitors put wp or forever be silent, is 9.00--~ | Opposite yow see the draceful, | | | | Perfect Dreams of Beauty Are the Overcoats, dressy, genteel garments, m fine Kerseys, silk | and satin sleeve lining, long, medium and the English Top Coat in biues, blacks, tans and Ozjord miztures, §18, §17 and $15 values. | Challenge prce | =-§9.00- | | EVENINGS TILE 8. The.Last Days \of February Will Be Hummers! We will place on sale to-day some 300 Reef- er Swits in handsome col- orings, swelly Zotten wp, deep vraided collars, buckle at the knee. Resular $3 and $3.50 values (the last days of Febru- 10. Challenge teresting for yow), ages 4 to price Twesday at --$1.55-~ Tuesday Again Those hand- some Scotches in Short Trous- er Suits, ages 9 to 15 years, handsome col- orings, all-wool swits ; the trows- ers made with double seats and knees; blues among ‘em, in- cluding An Extra Pair of Pants. The Swit and Pants are worth not less than $4.75. Your pick at the Challenge price, --$2.50-~ Some 600 pairs of Knee Pants, in hand- some effects, ex- tra well made ; the cloth alone will cost more, but thelast days of Feb- ruary will be hummer Special to-day only at --15¢c-~ Thelastof the season at the price — $2 val- wes—in pearl with black trimmings, in < ¥ Havana brown, otter, with brown trimmings, and steel Sray. For the last days of February will be interesting days to yow. Special to-day at --65¢c-- RAPHAELS (Incorporated), ’9, 11, 13 and 15 Kearny Steeet. when the highest tribunal in the land said it should be paid. Closing the debate Cannon (R.) of Iili- nois said that for ten years the appropria- tion bills, in Republican and Democratic Congresses, had been devoted to pay- ments for services over these bond-aided roads without protest. Cannon skeiched the reasons for paying the judgments, adding: “Here is the opinion of the courts; hereis the jude- ment; here is the practice. But some- body says: “It'is a railroad. Throw it into fits.””” He did not stand for corpor- ate interests, but he had never done any- thing against them merely to win ap- plause from an unthinking people. The vote on Sayers’ amendment was then taken and resulted : Ayes 72, noes 97; 50 that the judgment in favor of the SBouthern Pacific was not stricken out. The other two Pacific railroad amend- ments were also rejected. Oujection came from many parts of the House when an attempi was made to re- insert by unanimous consent the para- graphs stricken out Saturday for the pay- ment of special emploves of the House. A lively time ensued while this question was before the House, and the greatest confusion prevailed, but Cannon finally ended matters by moving that the com- mittee rise. This was agreed to, and the bill was reported to the House. 'The first amendment asking a vote was that sirik- ing out an item of $12,000 to pay members the amounts deducied from their salaries for absence. It resuited: Ayes 112, noes the House refusing to refund the amount deducted. Before the vote was announced Owens (D.) of Kentucky made a point of order against the vote of Maddox (D.) of | Georzia on the ground that he was one of the veneficlaries under it. Maddox said | he believed he had u right to vote, as he | voted against his own pecuniary interest. | Speaker Reed declined to entertain the point. A motion to recommit the bill with instructions to strike out the Southern Pacific judgment was defeated, 120 to 138. The bi.. was then passed. A conference report, on the bill to pre- | vent Feder al officials from speculating in | or prosecuting ciaims against the Govern- | ment was presented and cgreed to. The House then went into commlittee of the whole'on the naval appropriation bill. Daizell (R.) of Pennsylvania wanted an | opportunity to reply to McMillin's eriti- | cism of Justice Shiras of the Supreme | Court for his action in the income-tax case, but Boutelle (R.) of Maine, in charge of the naval.bill, was afraid_this would lead 10 & political debate, and would not grant the request. In explanation of the bill Boutelle re- ferred to the armor-plate investigaticn and told how the committee had arrived at its conclusion regarding the plate. Congress had provided at its last session that no contracts saould be made for armor for the three battle-ships then | authorized until the Secretary of the Navy couid investizate and make a report on the cost of manufacturing armor-plate. That repoert had been made at this ses- sion, and the Committee on Naval Affairs by providing that the total cost of armor for the three ships should not exceed $400 a ton had followed the report. It was fair to say that the manufacturers of armor- plate did not agree with the Secretary’s conclusions. But the Secretary said he had given his best judgment, and the 75 FCOSE URCLE SAM WAS PRESENTY Features ADEMONSTRATION OF PATRIOTISM of thz Big Oak and Parade Held Under the Auspices of the Jr. O. U. A. M. FEELS ASBIGAS ANY OF EM | committee, without attempting to fix the price themselves, ha! most wisely sc- | cepted the report of the Secretary of the | Navy as in the nature of the depart- mental estimate. Concerning the action of the committee in leaving out an appropriation for new ships, Boutelle explained that that omis- sion represented in no possible sense any laxity on the part of the committee in pushing forward the building of the navy. | The committee had done so out of con- sideratiou of the condition of the finances, | and of what is believed to be the temper of | the House and the inability to obtain armor for the three battie-ships now on | the stocks. During the reading of the bill Barrett (R.) of Maine made a point of order against the item ior clerical hire at the | Puget Sound (Wash.) and Port Royal | (8.7C.) naval siations, and they were passed over temporarily. The cormittee then rose. A joint reso- lution was passed directing the Secretary | | of War to deliver to the citizens’ com- mittee of the Nailonal encampment of the G. A. R., at Buffalo, N. Y., one con- demaed cannon to be used in farnishing memorial badges. A conference report on the bill ‘appro- priating $250,000 for closing the crevasse | at Passe a UOutre, La., was presented and agreed to. ‘The House then, until to-morrow. at 5:20, adjourned Sl elinies WORK ON THE HOLIDAY. Senators Listen to the Reading of Wash- ington's Farewell sddress. WASHINGTON, D. C,, Feb. 22—De- spite the rainstorm, the galleries of the Senate were crowded when the session to- | day opened, but the atzendance of Senators | was unusually small. On the Democratic side of the chamber there were eight Sena- tors 1n their seats while the journal of Sat- | urday was being read and on the Republ:- | can side twelve. The reading was closed at 12:20, and then the absence of a quorum was sug- gested. The roll was called and was responded to by fifty Senators, and then, in pursuance of the order made a few days since, Daniel (D.) of Virginia took a | position by the side of the Vice-President | and proceeded to read Washington’s fare- well address, in commemoration of Wash- ington’s birthday. The reading occupied one hour, and at its conclusion consideration of the Indian bill was resumed. The pending question was the committee amendment making temporary provisionfor contract schools for Indian children, the vote having been ordered for 1 o’'clock. Theamendment was agreed to by a vote of 48 to 8. The nega- tive votes were given by Senators Brown, Cannon, Chandter, Gallinger, Lodge, Pef- fer, Platt and Thurston. Hill (D.) of New York presented the credentials of Thomas C. Platt as his suc- cessor in the Senate from March 4 next. An amendment was offered by Gallin- ger (R.) of New Hampshire and wa agreed to, declaring it to be the settled policy of the Government hereaiter to make no appropriations whatever for education in any sectarian school. Another amendment was offered by Gallinger declsring that all appropriae tions for contract schools shall absolutely cease and terminate at the end of the fiscal year 1898, but it was ruted out on a point of order that it was general legisla- tion by a vote of 28 to 22. Gallinger attacked an amendment of the committee appropriating $3000 for the purchase of 320 acres, at not over $25 an acre, for an industrial farm at Flandrau, 8. D. He did not think farming lands | out there were worth any such price. Pettigrew defended the amendment, but action on it was postponed. A similar item for the Indian school at Pierre, S. D., was 2lso postponed. In the further course of the debate Gal- linger criticized some of the minor items in the bill. Pettigrew retorted that the place to begin economy was not in matters of small appropriations; it could better be com- menced in matters of greater im- portance; it should be practiced in con- nection with the millions that were ap- propriated for the construction of ships that would not float; in the building of battle-ships that were rusting away, and in striking out the appropriation of ten millions of dollars for fortifications that in view of the treaty of arbitration would not | be needed. Gallinger said he shared the feeling that Wwe ought not to go too deeply into naval appropriations in view of the depleted cordition of the treasury. but he did not believe he was violating any of the secrets of the session when he said there was very little probability of the treaty arbitration being ratified, at this session of Congress at least. Gallinger said he understood very well that the Senator from South Dakota took very little interest- in the naval bill, for the reason, situated as he was, that he coula, in case of attack, take to the Black Hills for safety. The bill was laid aside. A message from the President vetoing the private pension bili for Maria Somer- lat, widow of a private soldier, was laid before the House and was attacked by several Senators. Among others Morgan sneered at the idea of the small aggregate amount of all tne psnsion bills passed by this Congress as compared with the amount paid to the “*bond syndicate.” Gallinger referred to Cleveland’s vetoes of pension bills as ‘“‘trivial and foolish,” and Hoar asserted that such private pen- sion bills'had never been questioned until the modern method of finding fault with them came in vogue. The veto was referred to the Committee on Pensions. A resolution was offered by Allison and was agreed to for daily sessions at 11 A. M. from and after Wednesday next. The Senate at 6 p. m. adjourned until to- mOrrow. Lovd Brassey Injured. MELBOURNE, Avusrtrania, Feb. 22— While out riding to-uay Lord Brassey, Governor of this colony, was tnrown from his horse and severe!y injured.