New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ANOTHER RETREAT FROM HEAT AND DUST,


ANOTHER RETREAT FROM HEAT AND DUST
Work was begun on the foundation for the Pavlii1
Son Hotel, at Long Beach, L. l. on Sat9[ua y aiiu
as nossible two gangs of men being employed to
work night and day. Besides the hotel, the I'M
urovements to be- made ut the Beach this season
will consist of bathing-hOuses and cottages, all TO
be completed by the middle OF June; Inc railroad
will run along the entire north side OF tho MOTEL ne
under the porch which is in round numbers 800
feet long and $50 feet wide, with space around
the structure % feet wide, used as porch. Ibere
mainder of the building will contain the res'aue
rants, cafes, bars and winerooms. The whole Of
the first floor will be OF yellow pine, with decoraeu
posts to support the girders of the second floor Inc
building 175 feet by 80 feet with 5O-ioot corridors
on each side. 5Ofoot corridor VIII Cross ;f t tPe
abOye two in the centre, communicating Win IHo
cafe on the east and tho restaurant on inc weoe
From these corridors will be the cloakroons ticket
offices, bard-roOm aud private dihhgIoonS Aoi
The Working departments will be in the base
me1t. In the centre grouped aronnu DT,en xii tbc
% feet by 20 feet and 80 feet blgh' are an te
kitchens and iauudrlcs. At the base OF tne snato
will be two large bOiler6 of sufficient power TO
foni mir mn fine shaft at once, The basement corr-
dor will be lighted bv electric light. TO add to the
cOnyeniences track will be laid under the noftn
0oTcb' The servants rooms and halls Will be on
The south side of the basement corridor Inc iirSV
two floors will be devoted entirely to the pubic
On the second floor will be the parloTS, dining |
rooms and public rooms for the guests of the hotel
and sleeplng-roOms. The third floor Will be the
SIZE as the BecOllu uOOis NIluOU
and will contain sleepingr0ons' ne i9tion HoHI
will be entirely q chamber floor. The building VIII
be simple and quiet in style with low FOOLS anu anu
curtain walls will be covered With CalltOrma Ieu-
wood shingles. nearly million OF them being re-
0uired large music-stand Will be built directly
in front of the Pavilion. The bathing-houseS VIII
have $50 special rooms for the guests OF Inc hOecl
and $50 public ones, with 200 additional ones Tor
women exclusively.
PREPARING FOR A NATIONAL REGATTA
The secretary of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen Louis r Sanne er o" MewT rs N
the country relating to the National regatta, Which
takes place on the Schuykl River course at fIli-
delpbia July z, 8 and 8, and assurances have been
received which indicate that the regatta Will DC the
greatest aquatic event that has ever taken place IN
This country. Eight eight-Oarcd shell crews nave
already indicated their purpose to enter lheSe IN
clude the crews of the Nas5aus Resop W D"nnt d
another club of Philadelphia. There will also be a
large number of siX.OaTed crews entered, making ~
necessary that the Fights and SKIES shall be rOWed
in two or three heats each.
Between twenty and twenty-five our-oared crews
will enter including three from Michigan: Inc
doubles, as far asceYtaiGed, include FllEmGtoh1
and Gasel, of the MetrOpoEtans; the Mutuai,
double. with Piepenbrink as stroke, Holmes ana
Hughes. Rathbone and Lyon, Henderson ana Ken
nets. of the Quaker City: the two Wah-wah;Sum
giants and Others. Among the Singles arc Nun
ford, Musgrove, Holmes, Callahan, E TaInDone,
Coisel Hughes Bulger and Murray. There are
already three entries from the East, which has mere
tofore taken little part in the national regatas
]
sylYania, and possibly Browns will enter the inter
collegiate races for the prizes offered by the cluos
TanGements have been made with all the railroads
having q terminus i'll Philadelphia for special rates
of fare and free transportation for crews ana thel
boats.
HOW THE MISSING TELLER WAS FOUND.
Stephen c. Baldwin of South Orange. n. j.. the
note-teller of the Metropolitan National Bank, OF
this city, who was missing from Thursday morning
until Saturday night. was discovered at p. M
saturday 6f the the Unps School at apWood two
miles west Of South Orange He entered the YaTd
and sitting upon one of the hen-cOODs, asked NJ
RickettOus little daughter for cup OF tea. De
child told her father, who. as soon as ne saw MI
baldwin, recognized him and led him into his house.
He appeared very much weaTed and exhausted. and
complained of being cold and hungry. Everything
possible was done for him by R,ckettGn ana worn
was At once sent fG M as 10 his home
He appeared too weary to talk, ana had no dlstlhcI
recoliectOns of bis w9ndepngs, but seemed TO-
recognizes the members of his family. Dr. Chandler
was ssnt for and prescribed absolute quiet and rest
1t il generally thought that Mr. BALDWIN, iaDnIlng
over the mountains and back to the Orange VALLEY.
When it was learned in South Orange that MT.
bonse bells were runG, and the village cannon was
fired several times by tho enthusiastic residents
CHARGES IN A DIVORCE SUIT.
suit for an absolute divorce has been brought
in the Brooklyn City Court by Mrs. Josephine me
0 OWNS %s'iT stair manufSctory at No, 81
DeKalb-ave, Brooklyn. Among those alleged TO
Elizabeth N Brigham. of No. 81 Johnson-st., some
times known as Elizabeth n Moore, vino 10 enl-
pOyed rs detective Application has been made
70 the Court for alimOuy and counsel fees by the
plaintiff. who says in her attdaYit that her
husbands intimacy with nth Mrs Brigham o e6-
She declares that her husband has an income OF
81, 900 year, and has given Mr3. Brigham JeweirV
worth several hundl,c dollars, while sue the plain
tiA1 is destitute Mrs Oliver says that during Der
husbands intimacy with Mrs. Brigham she has re-
ceived number of abusive anonymous letters,
November 90 she saws she learned of an appoint
ment made by her husband to meet Mrs. Bingham
at the South Ferry The Balhhti col n 1teG ta 8n
Oliver so enraged that he struck ms WIG IN Tue
face.
CREMATION NINE MONTHS AFTER DEATH
The body of Gustave Poetz who died in BROOKLYN
F. d.. last August will be cTemated N the lie Moyne
furnace in Washington. Penn next Wednesday
Poetz who had made little money by an invention
was we'll educated but somewhat eGGehtT nc GEE
man.. He lived at No 579 BfGadway WITH ms wIo
this country, and did not seem TO- care TO make
friends. Last Summer he became i'll with an IN
ternal trouble thought to he tumOr or cancer,wlch
fhe phVsicians could not get at. lie refused TO
Weld however and sprlnkled his back yard the day
before he ded. His body embalmed and has
lain in a vault in Evergreens Cemetery until tins
time About three weeks ago Mt PoetZs WIDOW
returned 70 GGay ny t ana MSS # is her M
fention TO take the ashes Immediately to Germany
where she will ign her mother a b Se9 9dY s Il sud
be cremated, but the fact that at one time MISS
Poetz almost decided TO have her fathers emDalmcd
body taken to Germany by steamer seems ~ Gull
tradict this statement
RAISING A CHURCH DEBT.
The Rev. William Arthur, a delegate from the
British Wesleyan Conference, preached yeTteiuay
morning in the Sixty-frst Street Methodist Eplsco-
nal Church. AT the conclusion OF tho sermon inc
pp"st0r nnroed before the congregation the Meth
odist flag,n consisting Of rongh outline OF map