Scranton Republican, Friday, July 19, 1889 Elsewhere- Patterson, NJ, July 18. - In all the principal silk throwing mills here notices were posted to-day ordering a reduction of ten percent in the wages of winders, doublers and danters. The reduction is attributed to dull business. The operatives of Kopper & Scott, the doublers and winders in the mills of Read & Lovatt, James McAlister & Co., and Samuel Thorp, all struck. There are 300 operatives out and 200 more are expected to strike Monday. If the strike continues, a great many soft silk workers also will be thrown out of employment. Nearly all the operatives are girls, from fourteen to twenty years old. Editorial [condensed] - That ten murders could be successively committed, in the same manner, in the same locality, and evidently by the same person, in a city like London, would seem incredible were not at hand to prove that it has been done. The Whitechapel fields, calling himself "Jack the Ripper", has just added his tenth victim to the list. Neighboring Counties - Wyoming Eaton - Misses Allie and Madge VAN STORCH, after a fortnight's visit with friends and relatives here, returned on Tuesday to their home in Scranton. The Ninth Regiment, N. G. P., is pleasantly situation on the Dr. Seamans farm, near Tunkhannock, two-miles from Eaton. William HENDERSHOT, of New Jersey, is visiting his cousin, E. H. McKNIGHT. Mrs. J. W. BERRY, of Pittston, is being entertained by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. DANA. City and County - Before Alderman Roesler [composite] - Jospeh QUINN, for being drunk and sleeping on the streets, was fined five dollars yesterday. Michael DOUGHERTY an Henry SMITH were arrested Wednesday evening for sleeping in an open freight car in the DL&W yard. After receiving reprimands, they were discharged. William WARDEN, the teamster who was arrested Wednesday evening for assaulting Irwin FRAUNFELTER, the proprietor of the Philadelphia Fruit house, paid a fine of five dollars and was discharged. Mrs. F. E. LOOMIS and daughter Minnie, of Mifflin avenue, are spending a few days at Waverly. Miss Stella YOUNGS, of Topeka, KS, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. J. WILLIAMS, on Madison avenue. Miss Mary PHILLIPS, of Goodman`s shoe store, will take a months vacation and visit relatives in Chicago. She leaves Sunday night. Mr. J. COHEN and Mrs. J. CRAGER and family, of New York city, and Miss Rose COLEMAN, of Owego, NY, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. BERSTEIN, on Mulberry street. Judge JESSUP went to New York yesterday to meet his brother, Rev. Samuel JESSUP, who is expected in the steamer Germanic to-day. Rev. Samuel Jessup and his wife and daughter are returning for a rest from missionary labors in Syria, after an absence of sixteen years. Miss Louise JESSUP, of Montrose, who has been in Syria since last fall, also returns with them. Frank STUART, of the firm of Smith & Stuart of 1004 South Washington avenue, died of consumption at Lock Haven, wither he had gone for his health, on Wednesday. Deceased was a most estimable young man and was well known in this city. He was married a little over a year ago and leaves a wife and one child. The remains were brought to this city for interment yesterday. Miss Annie T. BIGLIN, a bright young lady of the South Side who has been an instructor in No. 30 school, and Mrs. Thomas F. MALIA, brother of |William H. Malia, of the [Scranton] Truth, were married yesterday afternoon in the Church of St. John the Evangelist, Rev. Father McAndrews officiating. Miss Annie C. MALIA, sister of the groom, dressed in cream colored albatross, was bridesmaid, and Mr. Joseph GILMARTIN was best man. The bride wore a cream serge with white rose bouquet. At the conclusion of the ceremony the wedding group drove to Pittston, and on their return in the evening, supper was served at the house of the bride, to which only the immediate friends of the newly wedded had been invited. Mr. and Mrs. Malia are both popular young people of the South Side, and into their new sphere they carry the best wishes of many friends. They will establish their residence on Locust street. Plans were unveiled for erection of a new railway station of the Delaware and Hudson company, four stories in height, 46 x 164 feet in dimensions, wood with brick veneering. The structure will face on Bridge street ad will be located between the Lackawanna ave. bridge and the stone bridge of the Lackawanna railroad. It will be built over the track with three elevators used to convey passengers and express between the station and waiting rooms. It will be furnished in Georgia pine and oak. [condensed] [FYI - Bridge street is now the entrance to Steamtown, so this station was diagonally across the Lackawanna St. bridge from the CNJ depot, which still stands.] West Side - Mr. William CLINE, of Jackson street, is spending a few weeks with his mother at Washington, NJ. The funeral of an infant child of William BLACK of Frink street, who died on Wednesday morning will take place this morning. The wedding of Miss Sara A. GRIFFITHS to Mr. Moses MORGAN, was solemnized yesterday morning at seven o'clock at the home of the bride on South Main street, Bellvue, by the Rev. John T. Morris, of the Welsh C. M. church, of which Miss Griffiths has been for a number of years an organist, and an earnest and faithful member. Only the immediate friends of the contracting parties were present, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. WAGSTAFF, Mrs. MORGANS, Mr. Joseph MORGANS, Mr. Thomas EVANS, Plainsville; David JONES, Mr. and Mrs. GRIFFITHS; and three nieces of the bride. The groom's best man was Mr. Joseph MORGANS. The Bridesmaids were Misses Rachel MORGANS and Mary GRIFFITHS, sister of the bride. The bride was attired in a dark heavy blue traveling dress, while the groom wore conventional black. The presents, which were numerous and costly, were arranged for use in the part of the parents' dwelling which they will occupy upon their return home. At the conclusion of the ceremonies the invited guests partook of a breakfast, after which the happy couple was driven to the DL&W station and took train for New York city and Ocean Grove where they will spend their honeymoon. Governor's Day at Camp Boies, the seventh day of the encampment brought most delightful weather and an extremely large number of visitors from Scranton and surrounding places. Governor Beaver and staff overnighted in their special train of four cars at the Erie and Wyoming depot in Scranton, arriving there at 9 p.m. Wednesday from their inspection of the encampment at Tunkhannock. After inspecting the 13th, they left for Mt. Gretna to inspect the Eighth Regiment. [condensed] [complete list of staff accompanying the Governor, plus many other visitors to camp.] Among the names: Company D - Mrs. Capt. HINES, Mrs. Capt. THOMPSON, Mrs. Lt. E. D. FELLOWS; Company I, ex-lieut. H. W. LOFTUS, Mrs. Capt. Joseph DUGGAN, Mrs. P. A. McANDREWS, Mrs. Patrick CULLEN and Mrs. Frank B. COLLINS, all of Providence. Also E. W. CAPWELL (Co. G), Lt. A. E. ROWLAND (Co. E), and Lt. H. B. CHASE (Co. C), Lt. H. B. SHAW (co. B); Uncle John ANNEMAN, Pvts. CAREY and CULLEN (Co. B, cannon); Sgts. Bill RAUB, ROEBLING, and Alex DUNN; Sgt. Moses WEINGARTNER (Co. B)., Johnny REYNOLDS, barber (Co. B), and Drum Major Rees WATKINS. Mr. and Mrs. John SCISM, of Scranton, visited their son, Sgt. D. W. SCISM, at camp yesterday. For the past ten years in the camps of the Thirteenth, Sgt. A. R. GOULD of Company C, has been able to work some practical jokes on the boys, such as the balloon ascension, lifting machine, etc. But the clam lunch joke is well worth mentioning, and eclipses them all. Last Tuesday Sgt. GOULD sent out invitations to several officers of the regiment, inviting them to a clam lunch at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the lake side cottage of Dr. George S. THROOP. This was done without the knowledge of Dr. Throop. So at about one o'clock Wednesday afternoon the first seen to approach the residence of Dr. Throop which is near Hotel Pines was Capt. W. R. ROCKWELL, of Company H. He was accompanied by a friend and both rapped at the door of the cottage. When it was opened by the host himself, in the dining room could be seen Dr. Throop's family and a few visitors from Scranton partaking of a hearty dinner, much to the surprise of Capt. Rockwell and his friend. They immediately saw that it was a joke. Alex DUNN, the comedian of the camp, received an invitation, and even he was fooled. When Sgt. Gould made his appearance at the cottage, accompanied by Sgt. ROEBLING, Dr. Throop, who had been watching diligently for nearly half an hour, received them in his parlor and said: "Goldie, I am on to you, this is a joke on the boys," after which the invited guests were entertained in the best manner as possible on such short notice. During Wednesday morning when the different officers received invitations to the clam lunch, Webster SCHISM, of Company C, in order that he could be there with the others, borrowed a clean white shirt from one of the boys, a pair of cuffs from another, and a nice white necktie from another. Major Dr. ALBRO on not receiving an invitation to the lunch, requested that Sgt. Gould should go to Dr. Throop and demand an apology. George WOLF, another soldier was also badly fooled, and when he did not receive an invitation, told several of the boys that it was a shame that he, a cousin of Dr. Throop, should be slighted in such a manner. Captain Edward E. CHASE (Co. A), was officer of the day, but even he went down to the cottage to see whether there was a clam lunch or not. Many others were deceived, the Colonel and his Adjutant sending letters of regret. DIED - SWINGLE - In Scranton, July 18, 1889, Mary E. Swingle, wife of A. C. Swingle, and oldest daughter of L. W. BACON. Funeral at the house, 934 Green Ridge street, Saturday at 2 p.m. SMITH, At Logantown, July 17, 1889, Frank S. Smith, of Scranton, aged 23 years. Funeral from residence of John Simpson, 308 Clay avenue, Friday at 4 p.m.