The New York Herald Newspaper, April 14, 1870, Page 7

A TTHLEGRAPRIC NEWS .FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD A NEW CABINET IN AUSTRIA. French Parliamentary Action on the Plebiscitum. The Duke de Montpensier Sentenced. END OF THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. President Lopez Killed by a Bra- zilian Lancer, Arrival of the Oneida Survivors in San Francisco. AUSTRIA. The New Cabinet—Count Potock! Premier. VIENNA, April 13, 1870. ‘The Count Potock! has succeeded m forming anew Cabinet. It 1s as follows:— President of the Council o: of aa pode mot Ot iniajers and Minister Minuater of the Interior and War—Count F. de Minister of Jus poe] ‘Techabuschu'g, tice and Public Inatruction—M. ‘Minister of Finance—M. Distier. Minister of Commerce—M, Depretis, ————$ = FRANCE. ~ The Motion for Parlinmentary Adjo Opposition of the Radicals, Paris, April 13, 1870, Ia the Corps Législatif to-day M. Ollivier moved that the Chamber adjourn until the vote on the plediscitum had been taken. He said the govern- Ment desired that tne Deputies should have an op- Portunity of going before the people and instruct ing them in the reasons for the measure on which they were to vote, . Jules Favre vehemently opposed an adjourn- Moat. It was inoonsistant with the duty tie mem- bers owed to their constituents who baa sent them hereto remain at their posts in an emergency like the present. He felt they had everything to fear from the government, és . ‘The question was then taken and the motion to adjourn was adopied by @ vote of 195,amrmatives to 63 negatives. aes at The Cabinet. PARIS, April 13, 1870. La Liberté insists that Count Daru has positively igned the Minatry of Foreign Affairs. ‘he tnpresaion continues to prevail that the Vis- count de la Guéronniere will enter the Cavmet. The Plebiscitum Proclamation. Paxis, April 18, 1870. Tt ts reported that the Emperor’s proclamation Felative to the plebisc.tum will be puviished day alter to-morrow. The Regicide Conspiracy. PaRis, April 13, 1870. During the Legislative session to-day M. Ferry asked the government what progress had been made in the aio Solr of the conspiracy against the Emperor and the State. Ollivier replied that the examinations would ‘s00n be completed, Royal Outrage. Panis, April 18, 1870. Inthe Oorps Législatif this afternoon, in answer to @ question as to what steps baa been taken in the ‘ease of Prince Murat, who was reported to have atrack & magistrate in the open court, M, Oullivier Promised that justice would bs done. The Paris Trades iu Motion. : Paris, April 13, 1870, The authorities have again been notified that the threatened strikes are to begin to-day in the various @Manufactories in this city. The Steamship Lafayette in Port. Brest, April 18, 1370, The General Transatlantic Company’s steamer La- fayette, from New York, arrived here at tea o’dlock this morning on the way to Havre. SPAIN. The Duke of Montpensier Arraigned—Pleads Guilty and Sentenced. MADRID, April 13, 1870. The trial of the Duke of Montpenstier for the mur- dor of Prince Henry of Bourbon ina duel in March last was concluded before the Council of War last evening. The Duke’s prompt confession of the deed and his expression of regret therefor were ac- cepted ag extenuating circumstances. ‘he Duke was sentenced to one month’s exile from the city of Madrid ana to pay $6,400 indemnity *0 the family of Prince Henry, Tho Carlist Movement. Paris, April 13, 1870. A despatch from Bayonne dated this morning ‘states that several more noted Carlist leaders have Just passed over into Spain, ‘ The War News from Cuba. MapriD, April 13, 1870, The authorities are greatiy elated with the news from Cuba. ‘The latest official bulietin from Captain General De Rodas announces that the insurrection is dorally, though not actually, ended. BELGIUM. Death of a Musician. y BRUSSELS, April 13, 1870. Uharlea-Auguate de Beriot, the celebrated Belgian “wiolinist, {3 dead. ENGLAND. _ Keoping the Co Up. Lowpon, April 13, 1870, ‘The Pall Matt Gazette this morning congratulates Mr. Ashbury on the acceptance of Dis challenge by ‘@ feet of American schooners, instead of one alone. Death of a Peer. Lonpow, April 13, 1870, Lord Tenterden died to-day in his seventy-fourth yoar. A New War Ship. Lonpon, April 13, 1870, The new armored frigate Vanguard had a trtal trip off Plymouth to-day. She attained a speed of fourteen and three-quarter knota per hour, HUNGARY. jh Report of the Charch and State Ques- sd tion, Lonpon, April 13, 1870. A telegram from Pesth asserts that the Hungarian Prelaces in the Koumentcal Council who vote for the dogma of Papal cS be excluded from the uppor Chamber of the Diet. VIRGINIA. Explosion ef a Locomotive ou the Manassas Railroad—The Eugineer and Fireman Killed. RrcuMonp, April 13, 1870, From Lynchburg information has been received ‘here of the boiler explosion of the locomotive Rap- panhanook, on the Manassas Rallroad, at Harrison- burg, this morning, by which the engineer, Charies Davis, and the freman, James Ashe, were instantly Killed. The explosion !s said to have been terrific, some Of the oars of the freight train to which the locomotive was attached being seriously reneaiee ‘gud the track was torn up for a distance of over filly ards. The engine was a cual burner, nearly new, ving only been in use about twelve months and ‘the causd Of the accident is unknown, as those who TUNE have deem able to oxylain iv are Geld IA damttn CHINA AND JAPAN. Arrival of the Steamship America at Saa Franclaco—The rvivors of tho Oucida Among Her Passengers. er SAN Francisco, April 13, 1870. The steamer America arrived tnis morning from Hong Kong March 12, and Yokohama March 23, The pasaage was remarkably pleasant throughout. The America brings over 1,200 passengers, of whom 1,104 are Chinwe, She hag a full freight, ‘The following Passengers are for Now York:—Surgeon James Sud- dards, United States Navy; J.J. Yates, United States Navy, in charge of torty-nine satlors and marines, the survivors of tne United States ateamer Oneida; G, F. Thorne, J. Carst and three children; J. Kibbey and three Japanese, following passengers are for Europe:—J. B. Andras, M. L. Boelle, T. W. A. White and D, Kyre. ‘The freight list tnoludes 6,071 packages of merchandise for New York, minety packages for Europe aud forly-gseven packages (or South Americ: Affairs in Chinag~Low Water {n tho. Han- kow River~Large Fire at Foo (' The French Expedition op tho Yangtse River, SAN FtaNcrsco, April 13, 1870, ‘The steamer America brought tne iollowing news from China and Japan:— The Hankow river was lower than at any time since 1867, and deep draught steamers could not pasa beyond Kin Keang, The French gunboat Scorpion was at port Kin Keang. Another French gunboat was 2 the entrance of Payang Lake, but Waa UP2vle to proceed further on account of the shallow water, At Foo Chow a very large fire had occurred. Seven hufidred and fifty houses were destroyed, ‘The Fretch expedition up vac. Yangtse river nad returned. All the ports bad been Vistied. Tne ox- peanee would leave for Pekin about tho i2tu uf oun MARKRTS, ONG KONG, Maron 12, 1870, TIEN TSIRN.—Nothing doing; prices nearly Hee rit ih Po fej there has heigl @ slight advance, i .—The commercial newa The market for ail goods ie fat EROS ANKOW.—'ihe importa have for several years. Pt been heavier than Kin KEANG.—Trade is quiet, rauing rapidly, te HING KIANG.—A very thriving business 14 bein, fe and the imports of Opium and goods are rere SHANGHAF.—The weather is cold. There is no pasden r change in the prices of teas; common to fair Shanghae, packed, 21 taeis bo 304 tacis; receipts to date, 496,000 chosis#, Siik—Market buoyant and prices nee paar 5 Hong-Kona.—Business of all kinds is dail on accountof the holidays and the races, Cotton goods are firm at unchanged rates. The stock of T cloths is short, Wooliens are dull and sluggish. The port ts degene- Affairs fa Japan—Tho Oneida Disaster—Re- ception of Minister Low—Kfires in Jeddo— Rice Riots in the Port—Movements of the Mikado. SAN FRANCISCO, Apri! 13, 1870, The news from Nagasaki 1s meagre. There was still considerable excitement about tho native Chris- tans. At Osaca it was rumored that fresh troubles had broken out in the Shaspus country. The United States fagsnip Delaware arrived at Yokohama on the 21st of March. The Naval Court of Inquiry, convened by Fleet Captain Roe, on the Oneida affair, had been dissolved. The body of Ensign Brown, of the Oneida, was found on the 22d. Divers who have deen down in the Oneida re- port that the whole of her stern 1s cut away. Several small articles have been brought up. Mr. Low, the new United States Miniater to China, stopped in Japan ten days before going to China. While in Yokohama he was the guest of Minister De- long, and at Jeddo a state dinner was given him by the Japanese Minister of Foreign Affairs on tne 10th, at which Minister Delong, his Secretary of the Lega- tion and Consul Sheppard were present. Reports are aife with regard to its political significance, Several large fires occurred in Jeddo during the past month. A treaty between Spain and Japan had been made and exchanged, Rice riots were of frequent occurrence in all the bint of Japan. The people were in a destitute con- ition. Large quantities of rice was arriving from Saigon, and from 800,000 reported to be on the way. ‘There had been more or leas fehting in the aistricts of Sin Shu, Cashu, Caga and Mito, and the troubles were on the increase. The officials at Jeddo had re- ceived intimation that an attack was contemplated by the rebels on that city. An order liad been isaued by the government pro- bipiting any but soldiers irom Wearing forciga clothing. it 14 said that the Mikado is about returning to Kieto with his wife, who ts enciente, A native mail service was about to be established between the ports of Jeddo, Hiogo and Nagasaki. Charges of a sorious nature had been preferred against Consul Lyne and Marshal Dennison, and an roveeaedon Was progressing before Minister De- long. 400,000 tons more were JAPAN MARKETS. Yoxonama, March 33.—Business 1a improving. Silk has been purchased to the extent of 11,000 bales at full and increasing rates. Teas, the natives hold at high prices. and cousequentiy but few purchases nave been made. About 2,500 piculs were bought during the past month and all at extreme prices. NaGASaKI.—Business has been very dull but is ememnae improved, Rice commands extreme prices, THE FENIAN SCARE. Activity of Troops in Montreal—General © Neil Reported at St. Albans. MONTREAL, April 13, 1870, Although there seems tobe no doubt that an ex- tensive movement has been going on among the Fenlans on the Eastern frontier, information from that quarter leads to the belief that it will proceed no further now, in consequence of the precautions taken. Telegrams from St. Armand say that the people there utterly disbelleve that any raid was contempiated or wili be attemptea. Considerable activity oxists among the regulars tn the garrison. Parties on tne Canadian side in that district are said to have received letters lately from friends on the American side inviting them over for protection, a3 an invasion was imminent. The country about Huntington ts considerably flooded jnat now, which would impede military ope- ratiuns by either side. The call to arms seems to have been responded to with much promptness by all the frontier volunteer corps, It is reported that General O'Neil tg at St, Albans, The Military at Quebec Under Arms—Caane dians Eager for the Fray. at QUEBEC, April 12, 1370. The Sixty-ninth regiment are under arms and leave this afternoon for the frontier. The Chronicie regrets that the government should make preparations to prevent the Fentans crossing the border, considering that the best policy would be to allow them to get in, and shen give them such . reception as those who survived would never forget. Buffalo Fenians Laughiug Over the Cann- dian Alarm—Ne Haid Contemplated at Present. _ Burraxo, April 13, 1870, The leading Fentan officials here laugh at the scare of the Canadian over the rald on Canada. The Movement will not be attompted untti success is beyond a doubt. It is evident that no raid is con- vemmplated by the Fenians here at present, EUROPEAN MARKETS. DON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, April 13—5 onsois closed at 944 for money and 94% for the account, American securities quiet; United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 85% ; 1866, old, 8744; 1967, 8934; ten-forties, 86. Stocks quiet. Erie Rail: way shares, 20%; Illinoia Centrai, 112!;; Atiaatic 8 and Great Western, 28. PaRis BoOuRsE.—PaRis, Apri 13,—The Bourse closed quiet, Rentes, 73f. 62c. FRANKFORT BOURSR—TRANKFORT, April 13,~ United States Five-twenty ponds closed firm at 95. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 13—5 P. M.—The market closed dull. Middiing up- lands, 114¢d.; middling Orleans, 11%¢4.a 114d. The sales of the day have been 10,000 bales, including 2,000 for export and speculation. ‘There will be a holiday in the cotton and general Liverpool markets trom to-morrow until next ‘Tucs- day. Yiaver Corton MARKET.—HavRrs, April 15,—Cot- ton closed flat, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIvERPOO April 13—5 P. M.—Lard, 683, 9d. per cwt. Bacon, 5: per owt. tor Cumberiand cu LIvERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, April 13—2:30 P. M.—Lard easter, but not quotably lower. Pork is buoyant and had advanced to 058. per bbl. for Eastern prime megs, Bacon, 663. per owt. for Cumberland cut. Cheese, 72a. per cwt. for the best grades of American tine. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIvRRPOOL, April 13—5 P. M.—Refined petrolenm, 13, 53s. per gallop. Tallow, 44s. per cwt. Fine rosin, 128, a 138, per cwt. LONDON Propuce Market, 3. Tallow dull at 44, 9d. a 458. both on spotand afloat; No. 12 Dutch dard, on tne spot, 349. 6d. a 364. per Cwt.; do., afloat, 233, 6d. ercwt, Linseed oil, heavy. Common rosin, quiet. ‘efined petroleum, 1s. 8d. per gallon, PETROLEUM MARKBT. —ANTWERP, April 13,—Petro- eum closed declining. The last sales were made at Oli. for stagdard une. PARAQUAY. ON nan nen Particulars of the Killing of Lapez=—!10 Wi Surrounded and Rofused to Surveuder=His Family Captured. LONpON, April, 18, Ista, The following highly important intelligence has been received from Rio Janetro, via Lisbon:— President Lopez, of Paraguay, is dead. He was surrounded and, refusing to surrender, was killed by a Brazilian lancer, Tho mother, sister and children of Lopez, together with Madame Lynch, have been captured, The commander of the Brazilian troops who put this Mnishing stroke to the war las received from the Emporor (ue title of Viscount Pelotas, CUBA, Fifty-two Insurgeuts Killed—More Voluntary Surrenders—Revels Everywhere in Cou- fusion. Flavana, April 13, 1870, A tolegram from Captain General de Rodas, dated Puerto Principe, April 10, is published here to-day. The column of marines had killed filty-two insur- gents, including Manuel Agnero aud Franclavo Leacas, leaders of the rebels. Voluntary surrenders continued. Kvery day num- bers of the enemy come tito the Spantsa camp and Claim the protection guaranteed by the amugsty proclamation, = owist yy vs ~ The rakes 4f8 overy wnere in contusion. General Valmaseda is at Las Tunas, extending lila lines toward Puerto Pringipe, ied Exchange on Londoi, 13 a 1344 per cent premium. Carrency exchange on the United States, long sigat, 9% @ 104 discount. Gold exchange on the United States, long sight, 2% percent premium. Gold ex- change on the United States, short sight, 33{ a 4% ber cent préiiiam, Exchange on Paris, par. THE RED RIVER TROUSLES. Warrants Issved for tho Arrest of tho Red River Commissioners—Organization of Mili- tary Expedition Against the Winnepes Insurgents—Tho Exyodition to Move the 10th of May. Orrawa, April 13, 1870. Detectives from Toronto, with @ warrant for the arrest of Scott and Richol ag accessories to the mur- der of Thomas Scott, arrived here to-day and placed their warrant in the hands of Mr. McMeeken, a sti- pendiary magistrate, who declined to act without diréctions from the Minister of Justice, co whom the matter was referred. Major Generat Lindsay, representing the {mperial government, has been hero for days in consultation with Sir Jonn Young on the subject of the expedt ton to Red River, Genera) Lindsay came with ful- powers in the matter, aud having perfected his arl Tangenients witn tue Canadian government left to- day for Montreal, accompanied by Colonel Woolsiey- General Lindsay wiil be the chiefof the expedition and Colonel Woolsiey second in command. A con- siderable pumber of the Canadian Rifles will com- pose the reguiar troops. Some companies of the ine Brigade are expected to be selected likewise, The imperial governtwent, It is said, will bear the whole expense of tne expedition. The part which Canada bears will be settled afterwards. The Canadian troops will be enlisted for two years. ‘They are to be selected by the Deputy Adjutant Gen- era! in equal proportions from the several milita districts in Ontario and Quebec. New Brunswicl and Nova Scoua will turnish no part of the quota, The steel _vattery is expected from England next week by way of Quebec. The men composing the battery are picked men from the Royal Artiliery. It ig expected the expedition will leave on the 10th of The troops will have to march around the ‘ault St. Marie Canal. It is expected they will be ready to move three days afier reaching Fort Wil- liam, Teams wiil convey heavy freight thence tu Lake Shebandowen, a distance of forty miles. Boats, of which 100 will then be provided, will be put in requisition. ‘The Indians at Fort Francia are friendly and will join the British troops. It isexpected that General Lindsay will assume the functions of Governor of the Northwest Territory after vhe transfer ts made to the Dominion, and so remain unt peace ts fully restored. DOMINION OF CANADA. Resolution Before the Nova Scotin Legistature for Separation from the Confederacy. HALIFAX, April 15, 1870, Mr. Murray’s regolution, tntroduced in the House of Assembly, declares, after reciting the usual list of confederate grievances, as follows:— Resolved, That under all the foregoing circumstances this House, as the representative of t! People of the province andon behalf of them, does most solemnly and firmly pro- test against the province being any longer coerced and un- wiilingly held in confederation under the British North American act; and further declares that if not released such confederation it will bet! id dominant powers 0 will be contrary 66 constitutional principle and natural and civil right, justice and freedom. The government will move an amendment, from d hep’ THE PACIFIC COAST. Opinion of the Attorney Generul of Califor nia on the Negro FranchisePolynesia Asking American Protection. SAN FRANCISCO, Aprii 13, 1879, The Attorney General of California has rendered an opinion, that until the law of the State is changed or Congress adopts some legislation in the matter, it isthe duty of couaty clerka to refuse to register negroes. He urges them to obey the State laws pending action by Congress. An informal meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Was held yesterday to hear the statement of George Winters with regard to the Feejee Islands, Winters igen routeto Washington a3 the representative of the Polynesian Society, to solicit the protection of the United States. ‘The steamer Colorado arrived to-day from Panama, Arcival of Lady Franklin at San Francisco— Mexican News—Marine Disaster. SAN FRaNCISUO, April 13, 1870. Laay Franklin arrived here to-day from Panama, Mexican advices of alate date have been received. Peace had been restored in the State of Colima. It was rumored that General Vega haa been captured near the city of Mazatian. General Corona was en route to Sinoloa from Durango, and it was thougut he would soon put down the insurrection there. The British bark Bella, with @ cargo of coal from Cardiff for Yokolama; was totally wrecked om the coast of Japan. Tne ship Alphonsine, for Boston, with 225,535 ounds of tea, and the ship Commndore Delong, for ew York, With 953,765 pounds of tea, left Yoko- hama March 14. The ship hg apone tor New York, with 438,093 pounds of tea, has gailed from Hyago, The Leary and tho Brave were up in Yoko- hama for New York. MYSTERIOUS DEATH, ‘A Man Found Dend ia a HotelmHo Writes a Note to the Coroner. About five o’clock last evening a porter eigaged atthe New England Hotel, corner o: Bowery and Bayard street, called at the Franklin street station house and stated thata man had been found deaa 1n one of the bedrooms of the house. From some papers which had been found in the pockets of the Geeeased by some attaché of the hotel the porter stated to the police that it was belleved the dead man’s-name was Dr, Henry Marshal, The porter delivered to the sergeant a note, which had been written by the deceased previous to his death, and which was addressed to the Coroner. This note, on being opened, was found to contain a statement that the cause of the unfortunate man’s death was con- gestion of the brain, and also an appeal to the Coro- her not to have his dead body dissected. From these facts it ia supposed that Dr. Marshal (if such be the name of the deceased) must have committed suicide, probably by some secret means. ‘The Coroner was notified and an inquest will be held, when, no doubt, the cause of deavh will be ascertained. EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS—THREE PERSONS {HJURED, An explosion took place yesterday morning in Hatfleld's fireworks factory, East Willtamsburg, which resulted in the entire destruction of the building—a brick edifice, fifteen by tweaty feet. There were, luckily, but turee persous in the factory at the time of the explosion—one man and two boys, They were all severely but not dangerously injured. ‘This 1s the alxth time that an explosion las occurred in this factory. On one occasion a son of Mr. Hat- field was kilied and several others badly injured. “TELEGRAPHIC NEWS (TEMS, he planing mil of Ellas Ehler, on Kront strect, Cincin nati, was paitially destroyed by tre at three o’ clock yesierd morhiag.” The lows fs 23,000, Macasinad pity hal Wingate, of Bangor, Me., yesterday notified the lutel and aaloou keepers, apothecaries’ aud lijuor cents ers that he should on after the 20th instant rigidly force the law against all dealers in liquors or ale. The crude ofl tanks at Cleveland, Obio, owned by W. If. Doane, took fire yosterday morning from sparks from a 15 motive aad were destroyed. The lose is $40,000. ‘Tho 'n- surances are as follows:--In the People’s, of Worcester, Mass. ; Union, of San Francisco, and Commerce, of Alvany, 1,000 in each company; in the Bun, of Cleveland, and Qvcl- n Francisco, each $3,000; in the Lafayette, of nd Farmers’, of Clncitnatl, each $2,500; in the Home, of Columbus, ench 84,000. in the Mississippi river. Opposite nt miles wide. Weat Quincy is en- abaidaned their ry 1a ei gh ae tu juincy and Pal und necessitate the transfor of pass Maunibal by steamor, Che river ty hill wring, NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL, 14, 1870.—TRIPLE SHBEt. YAOHTING. GETTING READY FOR THE CAMBRIA Launch of the New Yaoht ‘Tidal Wave"’—Yacht Constraction by the Square Inch—A Revo- lutionary Model—Resistance, Buoyancy, Working to Windward, Sparring, Sails, Ballasting aud Rigging—Tho Latest Candidate for Victory. Yachtmen may congratulate themseives upon the birth of another yacht, which, from its model, out- lines and specific principles of design, 1a destined for an auspicious future, Commodore William Voorhis On last November laid the keel of acra‘t on the quiet beach of Nyack, a littie town, perhaps, but one which ts now the scene of activity in this apecies of marine architecture, From this keel has matured a beauttful offspring, 4$ fine @ yacht in graceful ana delicate curves, in style and piquancy, as could be desired by the sternest advocate of art. Sho has been visited, tuspected and admired by the first yachtmen of the country, and though some deny that the principles embodied in her construction are sound, She Bk we lis La thing of beanty,’* a “theratore, joy iorever.” Commodore Voorhis, with com- mendable enterprise, after an experience of thirty years, during which Le baa bulit tea alddps and one schooner, has been spending his money freely in daring and bold experiments in the pure scien? of construction, in which the important proviems of speed, displacement, buoyancy, resistance, sparring, baliasting and working to windward are such tm- portant and corelative elements. To gay that in shis latest production of #13 perseverance and tndis- try he has succeeded, would be premature; for no uilal of her qualities bas been had, nor can she be measured by any otuer standard than those princt- ples which to an imperfect degree have been tested before in the Maggie, Addie V. and Gracte—all burit and designed by Commodore Voorhis, and all illus- trating the same elective points which be claims for his new aud magnificent schooner, VNB TWAL WAVE. The Gracie and his other yachts were sloops; but the Gracte has carrie! of 40 many trophies—no leas than four prizes last season—that her speed and facility of inovement Lave veen universaily con- ceded, Commodore Voorhia, in, building her successor, the Tidal Wave, has belleved that those desiderata which made the Gracie triumphant as a sloop would, when fully developed in a schooner, render the bold model invinctble and as near periection as one can achieve after a careful and Invorious examl- nation of thirty years, Such a commendable spirit deserves success, and it is to the credit of Commo- dore Voorhis that he susiains his designs by repeated bullding, and embarks fis money with the Wain Kea to advance marine architecture, In yachting as in general shipbuilding there hag been too muck Caution and too little daring, Oia principles derived irom Neptune are honored for their hoary antiquity and new ones tind but itttle favor, because there have been so many reckless Taulures; but why should this Grawhack rear itself up in the path of progress and stay improvement? Why anchor to one model avd retard the giortous march of yachting, which begets advancement in building and consequent increased pleasure Com: modore Voorlis’ acon cannot be too highly ap- plauded, even should he fail to reaiize is tondest hope. The Tidal Wave ts dnished., it ls well to 100k ab HER CONSTRUCTION AND MODELLING, She ts a type of the Gra exactly like her, only of greater proportious—a schooner, end hence, of course, Ot much less breadth of beam in proportion to her length of kecl ‘The Gracie was a giorious victory, She outsaied nine of tweive schooners tue last season in a heavy sea Way, and behaved so admirfabiy that Mr. Voorhis contended thas her fine points applied to a schooner Would insure the su cess of such @ cratt. He proceeded with his idea, inaintalulig (bat by tucreased size comes INCREASED KPEED, and that a large yacht will always beat a small one when their models, rig and bullasting are the same. Why, then, could he nut with a schooner tmprove in & mathematical ratio upon the Gracie? ‘Tals is what he has tried to solve—it 1s hoped triumphantly, but yachtmen have been incredulous, dubious and heaa shaking. It waaso with tho Gracie, They did now believe in her. But she won, Commodore Voorlis, satisiied that he was right, however, went on, Up to &certain size and tonnage # large yacht would always overpower and outsail a smuil oue. This he has fought for, Now the fiaat Wave is ready for ber service. Her distiacuve fea- tures are pecullar and are sustained by uudeniabie theory. She is butit upon what is callea \ THK SHARP FLAT MODEL, with fne bows, a flat bilge and very constdcrable dead rise, Aft her quarters are not dug out, nor do her bows from the cutwater aft show auy marked concavity. Her lines are flat, with the exception that under the knightheads they hollow to a con- cavity of the greatest depth of tiree inches, and wheo the examination of the lines 6 resumed as ou walk aft this inward siopo disappears abreast he forward initial swell of the bilge, and from this point aft to the quarters the sides below the water line are perfect planes. These planos rise on either side from tne keel Co tho water line, giving the hull the character of a wedge, with its sharp edge in the water aud its quadratural base above the suriace, Forward of this wedge-like section of the Tidal Wave are One, sharp and shallow bows, and abaft it are quarters, which lie but a short distance uuder the surface, so that the null tn passing through the water will meet with an insignificant surface resiat- ance, which could not be obtained were the stern hollowed out, and the yacast toerefore sunk into an element of greater density, and hence of greater re- aistance, Jt wiil be sceu, then, that the Tidal Wave has flat lines, dug out neicuer forward nor ait, The question 1s, HOW DOES THIS PRINCIPLE ACT? Put a barrel in the water, set it in motioa, ft rolls over aud over, Now cut it longitudinally, leaving semi-circles for ita rounding heads, In the water it gannot roll over, but it ig unstabie. Slice of the bilge, aud, like a wedge, it will stand stiff; it can haraly be knocked down. Now, by not gouging out the bows or sue stern, on &@ yacht of 159 tons, Afteen teet more of buoyancy forward can be had and ten feet more aft. ence bhere is Hiore ung power forward, MORE BOW FroRWaRn, and hence, again, less pitch when the yacht is preased by cauvas; and she rides a seo, not cucting itor plunging through it. This insures Laeeel buoy- ancy and stabllty, where generally each of these qual- ities must be sacrificed to obtain tie perlection of any one of them in a high degree. No better illustration of the practical value of this siyle of model cau be found than in the Gracte, which rode the waves when @ famous schooner yacat went under at every sea. In the Tidal Wave the effort of Commodore Voorhts has been to place the centre of resistance nearly amidships, and tnere, algo, the centre of applied force, thus allowing these opposing powers to cyuntoracs each other. TAR CENTRE OF BUOYANCY, or the lifting fured, is forward of bota? and here we find the three elementary powers acting ta harmon: for stability, in concert for speed, in conclrréued fo produce silt movements ta working to windward, Here lot it be understood that siability, seaworthi- ness, ready obedience to the helm and light ning subordination in stays are what are demanded in a modern yacht Probably nothing 1% more important ‘than buoyancy; tt governs stability and in foul weather {a the most yaluable of all desiderata, By moving its centre forward, when tue craft draws more water aft than at the bows, the vessel Is kept on an even keel, rides weil and plungea little, does not gripe the helm and is obedient in stays. She does not fly about, sneak to windward or become generally unmanageable, ‘The ‘Tidal Wave bas been SPARRED upon new principles, or upon @ system confirmed by the experience of Commodore Voornis as emi- nently practicable and wise, The matnmast has been Btepped directly over the centre of gravity of the vessel, and the sail has been so apportioned that only avout 200 feet in excess of one-half is to be set abalt the mainmast, All told, tae Tidal Wave will spread 10,817 feet of CANVAS, and the preponderance twentioned has becn made to offset ile situation of tuo centre of buoyancy, which i3 a little forward of the centre of gravity, Commodore Voorhls bas endeavored to piace his spars advantageously and in @ position sustained by lus long experience. ‘They have been given a rake of but three seet, and he contends that in light winds, under such conditions, more draught wiil reach the sails, Plumb masts are the rule of piivt boate—the fleetest of ail business vessels plying the deep. If masts are raked it is believed that they shouid be stepped with a margin for ready staying in order to facilitate movements to windward. . Thest in brief, ave tke matn considerations which ha influenced Commodore Voorhts in building the Tidal Wave. She has been constructed expressly TO GOMVETR WITH MR. ASHBURY when he arrives in our bay, and the celebrated Kog- lishinan will be met by the Tidai Waye in a spirit of generous rivairy, The Tidal Wave 18 °83.8 feet on deck; length of water line, 85.8 feet; breadth of beam, 21.y feet; depth of Gold, 8.8 Leet; areca, New York Yacht Giub measurement, 1,879.12 feet; length over all, 100 feet; register, 153.49 tous; mainmast, 84 feet; foremast, $2 feet; topmasts, 30 feet; bowsprit, L) feet outboard; jloboom and flying jibuoom, 21 feet outboard; main gad, 83 feet; fore gatl, 27 fect; main boom, 62 feet; forehoom, 26 feet. “She spreads 7,442 feet of piain Bail and 4,07) feet tm gait aud jib top- sud. She carcies A CENTRE noARD. Her saloon ts twe.r6y eight feet lung by tvelve wide, Bix tect LM laches im the clear, wit circular ends, and is Landsomeiy panelled and inisled turough- out. Her accommodations are abundant. She has mahogany gangways, latch cowbings, skylighis and deck trummiags. Two statarooins flank either aide of We agcommodution saduge desceading to the wal. Deis, Desdiignts knees alternate, F tn the cabin, étar- and port, are wine and stiver lockers, with abundant room, On the starboard side, forward of the saloon, are seen the commodore's cabin and tot. let room, luxuriously and tastefully aeraiged. Amid. ships, and abreast bis quarters, is the slot for the centre board, worked on deck with a handy appara- tus. On the port aside forward is the gal- ley, the sailing master's quarters, and still forward the forecastle, The yacht's tanks hold 260 [rgd af water—enough for an extended ¢ruise. The decks are of white pine, two inches thick by 254 mches wide, ‘The ulwWarks asceud 16 inches from the rail. She has iron catheads, chains, rope lanyards, wire rig- glog forward, hempen shrouds and backstayé, Ma nila cunning gear, galvanized tron work throughout, ‘w@ anchors, large hawse holes; 1¢ double kneed; has chain Dobstays, tron Whisk a dolphin striker, friction roller blocks, elegant re and a sharp cutwater, She ig Al, She waw built by A. G ihemus and modelled by A. A. Scank, both of ack. a her satls wore made by Mr. sawyer, of she has @ proud and self-conscious style, amidships and aloft a quiet dignity and aft some- thing about her which inquires, “Are you ready?’ She Mills the yavbtman with true’ entuusiasin. TOR LAUNCH took piace on Tuesday evening, precisely at eight o'ciock, About 2,000 people were present; all pizack Was ull of the keenest interest; the ladies of Come modore Voorhis’ family took a tine position upoo the brow of the bluff overlooking the Tidat Waye, and ail the wealth, fashion and beauty of the vicinity mulngled in the scene. Excitemeyt ran bigh during the preiiminaries, ana some were afratd that tne jaunty vessel Would not be given to itsown. The oe edi sapthes to A BAESOESDY low; but the Commodo ered ber {rom tie stocks and the | jit a a 40 tao out a shores. She seitied on or WAYS, the stern spur received its nal blow, and slowly, proudly, gracefully aud beautifaliy the Tidal Wave began her seaward motion. Cheers rent the we Samar she tet Leptin, speed, aud just ag her fore foot touche: riyer q der brought up egaiiee he aeady sf om. aha ahd lay cradied to the shore, yet sittin i BAG dis. closing ber elegant and artistic fori. ferrybodt at hand mace ors to ow oer 98 fo she yielded not. stood ground her in admiration, yet disap) Nh wir result, Finally she was aban- doned to the sailing master gnd builder for the night, und at turee o'clock in the morning she was foatin; the stream and was soon hauled into the dook for ballast. She was uninjured. Her itnes in the water resemble those of the yacht America and her presence seems like the retudeer’s own. ‘The pubile will awalt her trial with anxiety; for she has been built to compete for the cup of 1851 with the ‘celebrated Vanbria of Sr. James Ashbury. NEW YORK CITY. cabin, and tn mus Soleheg bershs, with spr Pol Ny: Local aud Police Paragraphs and Items of Metropolitan News, The following record will show the changes tn the temperature of the weather for the past cwenty-fonr hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- nut’s pharmacy, HERALD Bullding, Broadway, cor- ner of Ann street:— 1859, 1870, 1969, 1870. 3A. M. 49 6000 SPLM.. oon 66 TL SLOP. M.. 52 8 5 569) OP. M. 49 (67 12M. SL 6l 12 P.M. a7 63 Average temperature yeaterday.. wie OLY Average temperature for corresponding date last yeur....... Mr. Henry Starkweather was yesterday appointed Collector of Assessments in ‘the Department of Public Works, The appointment of Mr. £. H. Reed as Deputy Sar- veyor of the Port, vico Edward Deforest, is an- nounced, Teddy O'Ryan, alias Thomas Hays, and his pal James Smith, who robbed Mrs, Nosser of elgut dol- lars on the 1st inst., were fully committod for trial at the Yorkvilie Police Court yesteraay, A petition was forwarded to the Assembly yester- day by the Commercial Union in favor of the resolu. tion to concur with the Canal Board in the reduction of canal tolls below the toll siect of 1852, It is Sigued by Mity-seven capHalists and business men, Commissioner Manterre yesterday heard evidence im @ number of Complaints against oMcers. Several serious charges were dismissed for the reason that the alleged offences were committed under the régime ob the old Board and the present Board haye no jurisdiction, a The Fulton ferryboat America collided yesterday morning with a schooner in the Kast river, carry- ing away the jib-boom of the schooner and piercing the wheelhouse of the ferry boat. No passengers were injured. The damages sustalued by the America Will amount to about $600, The Matthew T, Brennan Benevolent Democratic Association met last evening at their headquarters, 46 East Broadway, Dr. D. McNair,the Preaident, in tie chair, The meeting unanimously nominated Mr. Brennan for Comptroller. A speech was de- livered by Mr. E. G. McTighe, and a flag presented by Mr. McCormack @mid much enthusiasm, Tha weekly report of the Commisstonera of Emi- gration gives the following statistite:—Namber of alten passengers arrived to April 13, 27,540; to same date in 1469, 82,536; balance in bank, January 1, 1579, $19.37 66; aggregate receipts to April 13, lor com- mutation of alien passengers, &c., $76,190 04; total, $155,661 70; disbursements as per previous account to April 6, 187, $133,790 75; valance, $21;770 95, Agrand complimentary exhibition was given last evening at Professor J. Wood's gymnastic academy, Nos. 4 and 6 East Twenty-eighth street. Thore was a large number of the puptis’ friends and guests pre- sent, and everything passed off picasantiy. The vurious exercises on ihe trapeze, horizontal bars aud with the sword, &c., were gone througa with adimirably, and tue exhibitiou of “muckle was tm- meuse, Yesterday the annual election of governors of the Sovlety of the Lying-in Hospital of the city of New York was held at No, 20 Union place, and resulted iu the election of the toliowing thirteen gentiemen:— Robert Kay, George T. Trimble, Apollos Kk. Wet more, Benjamin KR. Winthrop, Stewart Brown, Benjamin D, Silliman, John C. Green, Andrew War- ner, James Leaox, Roberts B. Minton, Robert L. Keunedy, Josep W. Pautierson and Egerton L. Win- throp. Yesterday afternoon a mau, while standing on the pier atthe foot of Desbrosses street, deliverateiy shot himself in the left breast with a pistol, produe- Jng iustanc death, An examination of deceased at the Leonard street polico atation disclosed tue name “Norman Dean” on the watchfob and $120 in the suicide’s pockets. Tho body will remain at the Morgue for identification, and Coroner Keeuan was notified to hold au inquest tuereon, ‘The Excise Board at ity fast meeting adjourned until yesterday, wheo it was expocted the matter of ft. Mantetrels salary would come up for considera. tion and final action. The action of Mayor Hail in appoluting a pew Board has somewhat demoralized the members of the old Board, who, while still pos- bear iy Sod existence under the Jaw until weir successors be appointed, fear to take extra respon- wibility. Iu consequence there Was no weetiug held yesterday. ‘ Coroner Flynn was yesterday notified to hold aa inquest at 414 Fifth street, on the body of William Schoen, a lad six years of age, who was killed. About six o'clock on Tuesday evening deceased, in attempting to cross Fifth street, near Firat aveaue, in front of a runaway horse attached toa wagon stumbled and fell, and before he could recover his feet the wagon, which came in contact with a pile of lumber, upset and feil upon him, inflicting terri- bie injuries which subsequently caused his death, Mr. A. T. Stewart catled yesterday at tho Custom House to see Collector Grinnell in reference to the disposition of the money collected through their in- dividual efforts for the Stanton memorial fund, Owing tothe absence of Mr. Grinnell nothing was done, It is believed that in a few days tue proposed sum of $150,000, now 80 nearly raised in this city and elsewhere, will bo all raised and a permanent investment of the same in Unitea States securities be feat for the benefit of Mrs, Stanton and family. It has been decided by Collector Grinnell to give to vonaed warehouses facing on the Nortn and East rivers the same privileges as to loading and un- loading goods passing through the Custom House as to the Atiantic dock bulldings in Brooklyn. ‘This matter comes under the contro! of the cartage bureau as now constituted, and some fault, it ap. pears, hax been found with (he management of the lacter, Other objections are also found with the working of this bureau, which objections are being Incorporated in a memoriul in reterence to tue same tor pregeutation tu the Collector, The meeting of tue Shipowners’ Association called for three P. M. yesterday at their rooms; No. 62 Pine street, did not bring together a quorum. In view of the important bills pending before Congress affect- lng tueir interests it waa decided to Journ after cmpowertng the President to call a special meeting at an early day. The progress of an informal con- versation among the members present developed a not very friendly or hopeful view of the board given | under the new charter control of the city docks, “Al L can make of this,’’ said one member, 13 & very successful plan for spending $850,000 of the public Reh Ps the benefit of the few individuals ocumpriging the Board without conferring any benefit on the city.” “We suall seo whas we stad ave," Sad soother, Aid (Uys bio lasbes dropped, 7 er ELECTION FRAUDS IN JERSET: SKartling DisclosureeJersey City Rivals Brooklyn—How Repeating was Carried Ou A Squad of Ropeaters aud Rowdies Dig charged from Prison, As was announced in yesterda: HeRatp, the Police did their duty in arresting the repeaters at the charter election in Jersey City, but tt turned ous ‘nat a higher power than the police force interposed And saved the gang of rowdies from the penalty attached to their crimes. The whole squad was turned loose on the community yesterday by Re- corder Martindale at the very time when the non- eat respectable men of voth political “parties Were full of hope thas a tew of the at least would be sent to the Quarter Sessions forteial Tue feeling in Jersey City last evening was such that a large numbor of democrats exprossed @ Wish that the State may go repuvitcan next tall, in which case the Legislature wit! wipe out the commissions and re- Move those oficials whose power over the people is marked by corruption and dishouesty, Dpeo- ple have settled down to the conviction that the ju- iciary, the police board and the water board are completely under the control of ove individual, as a ober of the Legislature, had the new charter framed to ny him Io this respect. He was o candidate on the democratic ticket on Tuesday, aud the far-shas the gangs of repeaters imported ‘from Now York were alinost entirely devoted to hin auc. cess, Bases Senne for inferences in regard w toe dischal the repeaters from custody. On Monday evening & gang of frty-Ave men crossed the Pavonia ferry from New York, and nearly haif of this squad were accommodated for the night inthe house of a candidate for Alderman in the Eighth ward. ‘They were under the command of an iudividual Knowa as ‘Noisy Dan,” who ts em; ed a3 @ runner in West Washington He celles ut his men in the dead hour of nigh Hamijtep square, — Ww ney Weke to pérforul, ach map the name, street and number of house given al the polls. As tnore js no Pn Hh Jersey this was a matter of Little didi Ti boys"? Were murcied back, and, having sl a fe hours, were up at dawn aod at their respective posts. In the perfortnance of the task ailotted them a few came to griet by falling into the hands of the poilce, The frat was a reatdeut of Mott street, New York, Who gave the name of Wilson, while his real name is Dogherty, or sometiing of a kindred sound, He was handed over to Officer Benaett by betectuve posted them on the wor! D Stracford, The latter was ‘seen’? afterwards and he readily witudrew the charge, the Kecorder making no objection, The tntercessors were a prominent politician of the Second ward and an officer of cho Fire Department. The whole squad were set at ith. erty, But the worst case of all was that of # mem- ber of No. 3 Engine Company, who made a murder- oustactacd on a man named Cain, He, 00, was dis- churged, the Recorder telling Cain that he sould not have retorted whon the man attacked Dun. Onicer Lynch deposed that but for his iuterference Cain's skuil would have been fractured, Another gang of forty-eight repeaters from New York, who, 1 is alleged, were underjcommand of one George Hanly, operated in the Second ward more successiully than the foregoing crowd. But for ® part of this gang the democratic ticket in the Sixt ward would have been defeated. In liudson Ouy the leader of a gang was arrested, and the whole crowd thereupon dispersed, The Judges of Elec- tion io the Futh ward fell asleep during the hours of counting, and aman named Johu Brennan went belund the railing and counted tue votes With- out any assisiance. in some districts the returns were heid back by the judges, and it 18 openly charged that their object was to inake sure tue elec- tion of the prominent candidate above referred to, as che cilies on tue bill had given a majority againas him. ‘The colored voters were treated shamefully ta the Fourth and Sixth wards. In the printing of the democratic tickets a mean trick Was played oa the uneducated class of voters. The greater portion of the tickets had the words “For avenues” printed rhereon, while every poor man 1n the oity was op- posed to the boulevard scheme. The trick, however, did not save the avenues, which were negatived ur wlarge majority. FRATRICIGAL MURDER IN BRANFORD, CONN. On Tuesday morning about six o'clock Charlies M. Appell and Sereno Appell, sons ot Johu Appell, re- siding in North Branford, entered thetr father's barn and got into @ quarrel about feeding the cattle, Hot words were succeeded by blows, until finally Charles knocked Sereno down, as 13 supposed, witt ahammer and tien beat his head and face in a most shocking manner, making thirty-two wounds on the head, fracturing the skull, mangling one ear and knocking tu several of the front teeth. He lett him lying in @ pool of blood insensibie, and went co the netghoors and remarked that be had given his brother a whipping and he did not know but he had kulied him. One of the neighbors finally went to they found that Sereno Appell hud risen and stag- gered along the side of the barn and nad fallen into One Of the cattle stalls. He waa taken to the house and medical aid summoned, Dut he survived on! until one o’clock Im the afternoon, when he die Charles was arrested, arraigned before a magistrate and cominitted tothe jail tn this city ona charge of murder, The murdered man wes a favorite of the father, aud jealousy of him by the older brother is assigned a3 cae Cause of the crime, SHOUTING AFERAY IN NEWARK, K. J Late on Saturday night, in Newark, N. J., @ ren- contre took place In Washington Park between two whites and @ crowd of colored men, the result of which was that one of the whites, a resident of New York, who was visiting his companion, @ Mr. Jack- son, Of Plane street, drew a revolver and shot one of the colored men known as “Sam.” It ta atated that the. whites were first attacked with clubs, sticks, stones, &c. Sam was serlonaly wounded in the body. No arresis were made, aud every effort is being used to bush up the affair. A.—For a Stylish and Eiegant Hat go te ESPENSCHIED, Manufacturer, No. 113 Nassau street, A.—To-day Is {he second anniversary of the Great Original Dollar Store, 467 Broadway. The proprietors of this extensive and w ment taks gtaat pride In thanking the manner in which they ly tive Inst two years, and t as for their event to iucréase the grand assortment of in the different departments of the Original Dollar Store. The racticnl ability Of the propriators of the Dollar Store has. and expone for sale at #1 such goods ider merchants and manufuc- urope. ‘The Dollar Store was in- augurated April 14, 1868, and alter a close investigation by sone of the leading merchants of t! ff ‘ioated that {t woul ‘allure, but owing to the never tiring energy o! roprietiors it has proved a wonderful in the of the pepcies Dewspaypers, it was p' bea given itupaga ‘ure on account of their not cient capital to able them to inake large contract ro onses to Furnieb thom with goo facturers of thelr own in thie country. It only such great capital and capacity for doing business ri ai Doilar Store bas that could ever make It @ success that are a0 truly wonder! treat to take a stroll throu; bat cau appreciate auch bar ere aud goods that are made 9 ajo to haye & ment of yous than they have liad Opan, They will also sell a beauticul et “Washington and His Generals,” and one ‘Marriage of Pe ontaa," for one dollar each. ‘The regular price oe Sheng Eugravings 18, $7. TUK ORIGINAL WINTER GARDEN DOLLAR 8TORS, 667 Broadway, opposit d street. A Brilliant Discovery.—Every Man and woman in the land, whose locks have been touched wi iver by time or prematurely whitened, ha nto rayol that PUALON'S. VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR 4H HAIR, ia numbered among the wonder working producta of this age ot discovery. It fs clear and frag rom sediment, widie the shades of color {t imparts are more oatiral than those produced by any other agent. Tho propr finer and grander assort- ha Btore has bee raving oF A.~Herrin, ‘atent i. Feb SAFES, 51 Broadway, corner Murray etrook. Amorica—Restorer America te BEAUTIFUL and translucent as CRYSTAL HEEN ras the eve of INNOCENCE ~sparkling a of the FIRST WATER—ENVIED by all pretent: FATR-asithe joweiled hilt of EXCALIDAR a AUGHING WATER. Pravents the de NEHA Me RRAUTY'S CHIRP ADORNMENT, and. restores. the fading tresses to the: PRISTINE LOVE LIN BSS. 389 Broadway Examinations With charts of charactor are given daily, with full writtan desori tions, by competent phre ats, Seo “Now Physioguomy, with 1,00) engravings, pr All works on Phenology. Batchelor’s Hair Dye=The Ben the world. The only perfect dye; harmless, reliabi neous. Factory 16 Bond atre Cristadoro’s wiv: of Hair Dye.—Sotd and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House. Diabotes—Diahbetos.—Constitution Water lea certain cure for it. Depot, 46 CH street, Kuoxy at No. 213 Broadwny, haters of Gotham with Mle epring styl excellence the hats, KNOX no rl Leads the Hie Hate are par en fk comes to Sniah, them here--the hey ey know it, If ‘buying Hai you to buy of , by all moan ind him—coraee Broadway and Fulton street, you. tenons Melton Sul Ovorsacks, 810 to $22. rl $13 to 825; pantaioonery; custom mete Can eee LARKE, 114 Wiliam street, No Moro Medicine.—Du Barry’s Delicloas REVALENTA FOOD. effactually cures dyapepaie, constijre- tion, diarrhosa, phthisls, coughs, colda, Covers, and’ all nee. ous, bilions, liver and stomach disorders, Sold by all druggiae wad grocers overy wh H. DU BARRY & CO., 168 William street, New York, Odtces for Bankers, 1 rance Compnaniss and Inwyers, fitted wit ry convenience; the best ligntet apartments in the city; 2U Park row, opposite new Post Ontice and Astor House, Owner will be ‘in atieadance from Lto 8 o'clock daily. pring Was Come, Lad! beautiful Boots and Shor LER & CO, No.3 Union eM nd if You Wialy 08, patronize MILe $100 x Day Can be Mado by Wholesnle agents in every State acliing LLOYDS usw dotiar doug ob America aud ve. Neg Lusinesa Upporiuattinme who, ” the burn, arriving just as tie father entered, when _