The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, October 6, 1896, Page 9

- Lillian > P THE SAN FRAN WEDDING BELLS AT THE PRESIDIO T ek | Nuptials of Miss Jennie Catherwood and Dr. Grinnell. Assembly Hall Adorned With!| Pennants and Snowy ! Blossoms. | THE PRESIDI0 BAND PLAYS. | | Most Blaborate Affair Ever Witnessed at the Post—Gorgeons Wed- ding Presents. Miss Jennie Catherwood (daughter of | Mrs. Major Darling) and Dr. Morton | Grinnell, a prominent society and club | man of New York, were married yesterday | morning at ast 10 in the Assembly | Halil at the Presidio. ! 1f th truth in the old adage, | “Happy is the bride the sun-shines on,” ¢ Dr. Grinnell’s fair young bride has | e her a futare of unalloyed happi- | 0Oid Sol poured forth his warmest and | test rays and his genial smile was | flected by the many guests assem- | ed todo the young couple honor. | Nothing that might add to the imposing and magnificent effect of the affair had | been omitted. Assembly Hall by the aid | of pennants and snowy blossoms was | transformed into a veritable bower of | beauty. No bizarre effects had been aimed } at be adornment of the ball. Cordons of sm! fell in graceful loops from chan- delier to chandelier and draped the walls, | caught up at intervals with bunckes of long-stemmed white crysanthemums. There were flags everywhere. They formed the background of theimprovised altar and a glorious arched canopy over- head the entirelength of the hall. The ensemble formed a stirring picture, as ef- fective as it was beautiful. At 10:30 o'clock, to the strains of the Presidio band playing the Norwegian wed- ding march, the bridal party eutered the hall and proceeded down the center aisle to the improvised altar. ushers, Walter Dean, Callaghan Byrne, Harry Pringle, George Loughborough, Mr. Frazier and Seranus Hastinga. Following the ushers walked the brides- maids, Miss Pee Hooper, Miss Marjorie Young, Miss Alice Rutherford, Miss Mary Kip and Miss Emma Spreckels. g the bride, who entered on the arm of Thomas Madden, an old friend of the family, came the maid of honor, Miss Azalea Keyes. Little Ethel Hastings and Master Hoyt Hastings closed the bridal procession. The groom and his best man, William Milm Grinnell, met the bride at the altar, where Father Prelato, the white-haired priest of the Presidio, read the solemn words that made the couple man and wife. During the ceremony the Presidio band played softtly Major Darling’s beautifitl composition, “Blessed Dreams.” Afier the ceremony the newly wedded couple took up their station in a dainty and artistically decorated alcove of the hall, where their friends gatbered round them and offered their congratulations. Later a wedding breakfast was served and the following excellent menu prepared v a caterer was discussed : lifornia Oysters, half-shell, on ice. se en tasse. Tim bal ot Chicken. Ariichoke Forids with Sweetbreads, Sauce Bernais. Maryland. Cremme de Menthe Punch s on ‘T'oast, fresh Mushroom Sauce, Lettuce Salad. 5 Bread and But DESSERT. rron Icecream in cases. Sorris Cakes. Marron Glace. awberry Glace. monds. Pecans. Faney Candies. Weiding Cake in boxes. Bridal Cake. Cate. The bride's table was decorated with chryanthemums and vio- lets. Inthe center of the table was a bank of snowy white chrysanthemums, while scattered in artistic confusion about the board were Bride’s roses and Russian violets. Seatéd at the bride's table were the members of the bridal party, and at the second large table the following most intimate friends of the bride: Miss Bessie Zane, Miss Clementine Kip, Miss Ethel Hooper, Miss Lillian Young, Miss Grace Geiselman, Miss Lizzie Carroll, Miss Jennie Blair, Miss Morris; Lieutenant J. 8, A.; Lieutenant Winston, U. 8. A.; ¥ j. 8. A.; Lieutenant Burgess, ~ 4., and Lieutenant ter Sandwiches. White, The rest of the guests were seated at tete-a-tete tables. The gowns of the bridal party, which were most beautiful and elaborate, have already been minutely described in these columns. Dr. Grinnell .and .his best man were attired in what must be the latest and most approved of New York fashion. They wore the usual frock and gray trousers with a shirt of a delicate pink bue and white collar and white tie. In their buttonhole was a huge white chrysanthemum. At 3 o’clock Mrs. Grinnell changed her elaborate bridal outfit for a natty tan tailor gown, and amid a shower of rice Dr._Grinrell and his young bride were whirled away. The honeymoon is to be spent at Madrone Villa, Napa County. The bridal - presents were unusually numerous and gorgeous in the extreme. There was crystal galore,«exquisite silyer and gold “ornaments studded with precious stones. Mrs. Huntington sent a magnificent diamond sunburst, the stones of unusual size and punty. Mrs, Stanford’s gift to her namesake was a get of seven exquisite pieces of silver, a fruitdish, two cake plates and four bonbonieres. The pieces were of un- usually handsome design of silver lace work, now so fashionable. Mrs. Alice Rutherford presented the bride with a8 gold mesh purse, on the square gold lid of which was set an immense amethyst. Mr. Fred Webster sent a crystal decan- ter with gold rim, studded with ame- thysts. Mrs. 8, M. Wilson’s gift was a ruby glass and silver vase. Mrs. Henry Crocker’s present was an exquisite vase of Tiffany glass. Mrs. Irvine and Callaghan Byrne sent a pair of elegant bronzes. Miss Alice Boggs’ gift was a Sevres vase. Mrs. Peter Donahue and Mrs. Martin sent a crystal and silver salad set. Mrs. Claus Spreckeis presented the bride with some exquisite silver. . A unique present was the gift of Miss oung. It wasa belt made of the skin of a rattiesnake that had been killed by Colonel Young. Mrs. Colonel J.xD. Fry sent’ a historical point-lace handkerchief. Thomus Madden’s gift was a butterfly brooch of diamonds, sapphires and rubies. Mrs. La Montague, sister of the bride, sent a sapphire and diamond heart. Major Darling presented his step-daugh- ter with an elegant piece of bronze. There were many other gifts all equally beautiful and costly. Dr. und Mrs. Grinnell will return fors First came the | handsomely R B | DR. AND MRS. MORTON GRINNELL (nee Catherwood), Whose Wedding Yesterday at the Presidio Was a Leading Society Event and One That Attracted Wide Interest. All the Arrangements Were Most Elaborate and in the Purest Taste. short stay after the honeymoon and then | leave for New York, their futare home. INCIDENT FOR GOSSIP. Policemen Detalled for the Wedding Ordered Away From the Reser- i vation by General Graham, One incident occurred which did not | mar the wedding, but excited some géssip at the military post. Shortly after the | guests began to assemble Captain Elbridge | R. Hills, officer of the day, observed Po- | lice Sergeant Martin, as hack inspector, and three policemen performing duty on | | the reservation. He reported the facts to | General Graham, commanding the post, | and inquired if the police were there by his direction. General Graham replied | that he had not made a request for police- | men, and therefore directed the officer of { the day to_inform the police officers that their services were not required arnd re- ! quest them to leave the reservation. Cap- | tain Hills was admonished to convey the | request gently by simply informing the | | police that it was not proper for them to | | be there. This cotirse was deemed advisa- | | ble, as the relations between the police de- | | partment and the military authorities | | have always been pleasant. -On receipt of | the order Sergeant Martin withdrew his | men. Immediately after the police were re- | lieved from duty, General Graham ad- | dressed a written communication to Major | | John A. Darling, Fifth Artillery, inquiring if the major had requested the detail of | police, for duty on the premises. Major | | Darling replied, stating that the request | | for policemen had not been made by him, but by somebody else. This closed the police incident at the Presidio. | Among civilians the opinion was ex- | pressed that General Graham went fur- | ther than the circumstances warranted, in | thus requesting the policemen to with- draw. It was held that their presence to keep hackmen 1n order and prevent con- fusion in the carriage line constituted no reflection on the ability of soldiers to pre- serve order. Military men, however, regard the detail of police for duty at an army post as wholly unnecessary, and hold that the post commander was right in sending | away the policemen. H GHECKS WORTHLESS N. B. Chevallier Is Wanted by Several Confiding Busi- { ness Men. - | A Mythical Bank Account That Nevertheless Brought a Drum- mer Funds. The police and quilte a number of con- fiding business men would like yery much to know the present whereabouts of N. B. | Chevallier, who for some time past has | followed the occupation of a drumuaer for liguor-houses in the City. Some of the acquaintances he made while acting in this capacity are exhibit- ing checks on which they advanced him coin in various amounts and which turned out to be utterly useless. On September 30 Chevallier called on Kutchmeister & Hoffman of Stockton street and asked a member of the firm to advance him §650 on a check for $10, promising to return the next day and get the balance of the money, when the check should bs cashed by the Tallant Banking Company, on which it was drawn. As Chevallier had been known to the firm for some time the money was advanced with- out question. ‘When payment was demanded at the bank it was found that Chevallier or the firm whose name was signed to the check bad no funds there, and _it also developed that no less than four similar checks had been presented for payment, The name of M. Augenblick, a Market- street liquor-dealer, is signed to most of toe checks, which are mainly for small amounts. Chevallier formerly worked for Hall, Meyer & Co. It is believed that he has left the City. ————— Afrter the Fire. A new mud bath building has arisen in place of the one recently burned at Paso Robles. The new building is more modern and more con- venient, and the mud is.much easier of access. Reduced rates for winter, $10, $12 and $15, now prevail. The mlld, even winter climate of this resort is much sought after by invalids* ————————— The heaviest anchors weigh aboat 77,000 pounds, BEAUTY WEDS WITH WEALTH Marriage of William L. Gerstle and Miss Sadie Hecht. ! A Ceremony That Is Character- iz.d by the Utmost Simplicity. NO BRIDAL ATTENDANTS. The Happy Young Couple Evade a Shower of Rice and Board a Car for the Ferry. Miss Sadie Hecht and William L. Gerstle were married yesterday afternoon at balf.past 2 o’clock at the.residence of the bride’s parents; Colonel and Mrs. M. H. Hecht, on Washington street, Rev. Dr. Voorsanger performed the cere- mony, which was characterized by the utmost simplicity. The bride is a handsome and highly ac- complished young lady, and most popular in the exclusive set of which she is a shin- ing light. Mr. Gerstle is the son of Lewis Gerstle, the millionaire merchant, and is prom- | inently associated with his father and l*uncle, Louis Sloss, in the management of the Alaska Commercial Company. Only the immediate relatives of the con- tracting parties were present at the cere- mony, but at the reception which followed about seventy-five of the most intimate friends offered their congratulations to the young couple. Hop blossoms and autumn leaves helped to give a festive appearance to the elegant interior ot the Hecht residence. In the drawing-room, where the ceremony was performed, wreaths of pink chnrysanthe- mums were used with artistic effect. The bride was attired in a beautiful toilette of white satin and tulle. The bridal veil was confined to the coiffure by a diamond sunhurst, the giit of the groom. Mrs. Hecht, the mother of the bride, wore an elaborate gown of lavender brocade. Mrs. Marcus Gerstle, the bride’s sister, was attired in_a costume ot white moire and velvet. The jupe was of silk, and with it was worn an open front black velvet jacket and a jabot of. white point. Miss Grace Hecht looked charming in a dainty gown of white satin and chiffon, and Miss Rosebud Hecht was attired in pink satin and chiffon. At the reception an elaborate menu was served at tete-a-tete tables. To Miss Belle O’Connor fell the ring concealed in the bridal cake. As the hour for tbe young couple’s de- parture drew near their young friends prepared to shower them with rice and decorate their carriage with wedding favors. But, in the parlance of the day, the youug people got left. Mr. and Mrs. Gerstle came swilingly and serenely out by a side door, and hop- ping aboard a passing cable-car, rode down to the ferry. They left last eveming for a three months’ bridal tour throughout the East- ern States. IT WAS ALCOHOLISM. Result of the Autopsy on the Body of Mrs. Mary Anderson. Dr. Morgan yesterday performed an autopsy on the body of Mrs. Mary Ander- son, 419 Harriet street, who died at the City Prison Sunday night under circume stances so peculiar as to warrant the sus- picion that death resulted from poison. It was found, however, that she died from excessive drink, though the stomach will be subjected to chemical analysis, ‘When Chief Crowley was notM of the result of the autopsy he gavé orders that the woman’s husband, Andrew Anderson, should be released from custody. Ander- | son was arrested by Policemen Ryan ana | 0'Dea, as some of the neighbors had been talking about the woman being poisoned and an empty box marked “Rough on Rats’’ had been found in the yard. The result of the autopsy also bears out the diagnosis of the case made by Dr. Fitzgibbons when the woman was taken to the Receiving Hospital. The doctor came to the conclusion that she was suf- fering from nothing but alcoholism out- | side of the wound in her face made by the glass thrown at her by her husband. “The publication of the statements,” said Dr. Fitzgibbon yesterday, *‘that Po- liceman Eskew told me the woman had taken poison and that Idid not examine her for traces of poison has placed me in an embarrassing position, | “Policeman Eskew did not tell me that the woman bad taken poison, but merely said she had taken ‘something.’ That | ‘something’ [ conciuded was nothing but liquor. I asked the woman if she had taken poison and she positively denied it, 80 after dressing her wound 1 sent her to the City Prison.” — SUICIDE OF AN OLD MAN. JISCO CALL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1896. DIVINE HEALER HAS LEFT TOWN The People Read “ The Call” and Lost Faith in Him. He Read “The Call” and Took an Early Train South~ ward. BUT SAYS HE WILL RETURN. Heard of Schlatter’s Success and at Once Bought Himself a Crucifix and a Black Robe. The alleged “‘Divine Henler” Schrader left by the early morning train yesterday for San Jose. His departure was 8o sud- den that his manager was left in this City. : As to the cause of the sudden departure no one about the Internationai Hotel, where he had been stopping, professed to know anyvthing. There were very few in- quiries at the hotel concerning him con- sidering the great numbers who had been waiting upon him for a blessing. It is al- together likely that Tee CALL's exposure of the man was responsible for both of these circumstances—the turning away of the public and the departure from the City of the black-robed mystic. Schrader was prepared to go to any length that the simplicity and credulity of the people of this City would permit. And certainly the throngs who waited ing before him, secemed to warrant him in attempting any extreme. For insiance, as one of the properties of his show he carried a photogravh of a stout old lady, a very comfortable Iooking housewife, whom he claimed was his mother. ““Wherever I show this photograph,’’ he said in an interview with a CALL man Sat- urday evening, “the most intelligent peo- ple immediately proclaim it to be the pic- ture of another Virgin Mary’’—this with- cut a smile. My methods like those of Schiatter?” he went on 1n answer to the inquiry. *“‘Oh, no. Schlatter would consume balf an hour in treating one person. If I only touch the flesh it isas good as though I spent half an hour over it. Schlatter couldn’t treat more than forty persons a day, and then he would be very busy, while I have handled 7000 people. Be- sides, Scblatter would take the handker- chief in one hand to bless it, while I take it with both hands, you notice. This is the aort of talk with which the ““divine healer” entertains those who see him in private. He laughs, too, over the people who come to see him for a blessing. **Of course there are many who come to see me out of mere curiosity just to say that they have been blessed by the great Schrader. Among the many who come to me 1n trouble, however’” he said, ‘‘there upon him, begged his blessing, even kneel- | 9 sight of for a time. Last winter the publi® interest that attached to the work of Schlattef of Denver called out a number of would-be “Divine healers.” August Shrader appeared in that role in Southern Illinois. ¢ made extravagant pretensions, wore a robe, trimmed his hair and whirkers as much as possible like the Chrisu as represented in art, and hada manager. He operated in Lincoln, Spring- field and other places in Illinois.. Soon his former victims were on his track and his record was furnished to the police and the ress. Then he went to Ohio and the last I eard of him before I came to the coast he was in Cincinnati. A week ago he was in Los Angeles, but one of the papers of that city made it so hot for him that he hastily left, 1 putyou in posses- sion of these facts that you may notallow a suffering public to be imposed upon. aially, yours, . EDWARD F. GOFF. Congregational parsonage, Riverside, Cal., October 2, 1896. Schrader at San Jose. BAN JOSE, Car., Oct. 5.—Schrader, the “divine healer,” arrived in this city this morning, He stated that his visit was for the purpose of blessinga Mr, Miller, who is afflicted with spinal trouble. He at- tracted considerable attention as he watked along the street in his long black gown and regalia. Quite a number visited him this atternoon and evening at the Jeffer- son Hotel, and received his blessing. No *‘miraculous cures”” were made. He re- turns to San Francisco to-morrow. morn- g MISS DALY’S BENEFIT A Local Favorite Who Will Launched by Friends on Thursday. Miss Anna Daly, the fair and favorite local actress, will be tendered a farewell testimonial on Thursday evening at Na- tive Bons’ Hall, 414 Mason street. Miss Daly bas already won many laurels on the stage, having played with the Rose Coghlan Company in *Carmen,” when she sustained the role of Mercedes with great credit. She is well and favorably known in social and dramatic circles in this City. She hopes to join the Rose Cognlan Company on November 1 in New York, whence they will tour through the South. Miss Daly’s many friends antici- pate a large attendance on Thursday evening perhaps the last opvortunity for some time .for hearing this talented per- former. This young lady will on this cc- casion appear. in a sparkling one-act drama in a role which is peculiarly adapted to her clever style of acting. T0IMPROVE POLK STREET The Exzecutive Committee of the Club to Increase Trade. Merchants Who Want the Street Oper From Market to North Point Street. L. H. Kohn, president of the Polk- street Improvement Club, has named the following as the executive commitiee.of the club: Nathan Bibo of California and Polk streets, John E. Quinn of Pine and Polk streets, E. Bernheim of 1151 Polk street, J. A. O'Day of 1526 Polk street, Martin Hink of Vallejo and Polk streets, A. Far- ran of 1755 Polk street and Valentine Schmidt of Jackson and Polk streets. Mr. Bibo is the chairman of the committee. “It is the purpose of our club,” said President Kohn, ‘‘to make Polk street the | ©. Reed Takes His Life by Inhaling Illuminating G C. Reed, 70 years cf age, whose occupa- | tion 18 unknown, committed suicide in his room, 715 Howard street, by inbaling il- luminating gas yesterday afternoon. The ola man rented the room in which he took his life last Friday evening. He appeared to have but little money, but | nevertheless he seldom spoke to those with whom he came in contact regaraing his mwisfortunes. He returned to his room early yesterda morning and it was thought he retired. As O. Boesma: proprietor of the house, was passing Reed’s room late in the after- noon he detected the odor of gasevidently coming from his lodger’s room. He knocked at the door, but on receiving no response burst in the door and found that the old man was dead. The body was on the bed and a rubber tube attached toa easjet, from which a full stream of gas was flowing, was near at hand, showing that death had resulted from intentional asphyxiation. The body was removed to the Morgue. POLICE GRAND PARADE Everything Is in Readifiess for the Turnout on Next : Thursday. The Cable-Cars Will Stop Ruaning and Drivers of Vehicles Are Asked to Keep Away. The first battalion ot the Police Depart- ment mustered on Van Ness avenue yesr terday afternoon for a final drill prepara- tory to the grand parade on Thursday. The battalion was in command of Cap- tain Wittman, but after about fifteen min- utes’ drill Cbief Crowley, owing to the men being exposed to the intense heat, ordered them to he dispersed. The men will muster on Thursday at Spear and Market streets and will be ready to start on the parade puncruaily at 2 o’clock. Theline of march will beratong Market street to Van Ness aveuue. On the avenue the battalions will pass in review, company front, beiore the re- viewing stand at Linden avenue, and will then be inspected by the Police Commis- sioners, arter which they will be put through various evolutions. ‘The order of the line of march will be as follows: Police Commissioners. Chief Crowley and Drill Instructor Marghall, both ‘mounted. and. Color-earer Sergeant John Duncan. Captain Wittman, mounted, commanding First Battalion. First Battaifon, Band. & Color-bearer Corporal R. L. Coclrill, ptain Spiliane, mousted commanding ‘Second Second Battallon. There will be about 500 men in the pa- rade, and everything has been doneto ive the citizens an o?ponnnuy of judg- ng for themselves of the increased effi- ciency of the force and the progress they have made since Drill,Instructor Marshal! was appointed. The cable-cars will all be stopped on Market street during 'the parade, and Chief Crowley has specially requested all drivers of vehicles to keep out of the line of march. : PURLIEOEAD S LoANs on dlamonds. Interest low. At Uncle Hayris', 16 Grant avenue UHHTHTEN e < W)y i | i e ‘The Mother of Schrader, “the Divine Healer,” 2 Lady Who He Says Is a Second Virgin Mary. are those who have no children, married people, both men and women, who want to be blessed so that they may bave them. This complaint is most frequently whis- pered to me. Do I make money? No; scarcely enough to pay my expenses. Bee' 1 haven’tenough to get my shoes blacked,” and he ‘shoved his rawhide boot from under the black robe, 3 2 His *“‘agent” had taken in several hun- dred dollars that day by the sale of photo- graphs. : The following is from a Congregational minister of Riverside, who claims to know Schrader and to know the ‘‘divine healer.” Dear Editor: Your issue of October 1 con- tains & portrait of August Scrader, “divine healer,” and a brief account of him. I can supply a few particulars. Mr. Shrader made his appearance in\WNorthern Illinois two years ago. He claimed to be pastor of a small” Ger- ‘man Congregational church in Wisconsin and said that his church and home had been ‘burned up in the fires ths rljad there through the er. He lost his sick sister in the only saved himself by standing up 10 hi in » small lake. He carried a let- ter in support of his claims, with the name of Rev. Thomas Grassie, superintendent of Con- gregational Missions for Wisconsin, attached | toit. He gained through that letter the sym- thy and help of many ministers in Illinois. e was introduced to churches. graphically described his experiences in the great fires and received liberal donations, which he said he intended to spend in_ securing an educa- tion. I hold his receipt for $15, paid to_him by the congregation in Illinois of which I was at that time pastor. v It was soon discovered that his letter bear- ing the name of Mr. Grassie was a forgery, and that he, though but & yonng man, wes an old ostor. Soon after this he got into some ulty with thacnhce in the most ais- reputal part of icago. He then was 108t business street of the district. We intend, as we decided at the meeting last Tuesday, to illuminate the street with arc lights from Butter to Pacificayvenue, and this will be done probably about the end of this month. That matter is now in the hands ‘of Messrs. Quinn and Schmidt. Then we propose to induce all the merchants on the street tomake their places of business as attractive as possible; that is, we will re- quest that they doand that they keep open until a stated hour every weekday night. Then we shall seek to have the street put in first-class condition, and we will use our best endeavors to have tha street cut through from Greenwich to Lombara, which is now obstructed by a high em- bankment. “If we succeed in having that removed we will have an_open thoroughfare from Market to North Point street, the northern terminus of which will be_one block from Fort Mason at Point San Jose. *We propose to make our places of busi- ness attractive and offer inducements, so that we may compete with downtown stores and retain the trade which naturally belongs to this distriet. In brief, our aim is v,%vpnt life into the street. “We have in contemplation a number of things of which it would not be politic to speak now, but they are such as will be of benefit to the people of this section. “Our club now numbers 150 members, all, except twenty-three who are property- owners, being merchants and store- keepers. Qur executive committee has bhad one session, at which a number of matters were discussed, and it will report at the meeting to be held next Tuesday evening.” ~ Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. NEW TO-DAY. "ADDS WINGS D\ To a Bicycle ‘When Cyclists brace their Muscles, brighten their Spirits, regulate their Pulses,clear their Brains and steady their Nerves with the new African tonic-stimulant. 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