Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-09-10

Mrs, T. B. Catron and children left
Thursday night on a Chicago, New York
and Washington trip. They will be alb
sent some time.
Mrs. j. +. Pollard, who spent the past
two months in Santa Fe in search of
better health, left for her home in
Louisiana yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Cutter, of California who has
been stopping at the Palace, while visit
ing places of interest in this city, left
for home on the coast this afternoon.
Word was received in this city today
that Mrs. Lena Schultz, of Los Angeles,
mother of Mrs. T. B. Catron, Of this
city, and w. &. Walz, of FL Paso, had
suffered a stroke Of paralysis. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. CatrOn are absent from
town.
The Misses Manderfield gave a party
to the little people of the city this after
noon in honor of the 4th birthday of
their nephew, Isauro Lorenzo Salazar,
at their home and gardens on College
street. The children thoroughly enjoyed
themselves from 3 to 6 o'clock.
The ball given in the Catron block
last evening, under the management Of
the Horticultural society, was a social
success. The attendance was large and
the May dance was kept up until a late
hour to the strains of music furnished
by Professor Perez orchestra.
Messrs. Mason and Thomas and Rev.
Madden have returned from their
antelope hunt. They said that the
weather was so warm that the meat
would not keep, so they preferred to
leave it keeping on the hoof.
Mrs. A. S. Quinton, of Philadelphia,
president of the Woman's Indian
commission, expects to be in Santa Fee
next week. She will make an address
in the Presbyterian church on the even
ing of the 18th, on the Indian question.
At a meeting of the Ladies' Soldiers
Aid society, held last Monday, it was
decided that the society should furnish
the necessary medicines for the sick
soldiers on their return to Santa Fe.
The resignation of Mrs. Hogle as treas
urer, was accepted with regret, and the
following officers elected for the en-
suing three months: Mrs. Weltmer,
p1eoiuouV, Mis-. Voouj SlCo PI0olucAu.
Miss Hurt, secretary; Mrs. Woodruff,
treasurer; executive committee, Mrs. NJ.
A. Otero, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Money,
Mrs. Warner and Mrs. Hudson.
Col. James Allen, chief signal officer
on General Miles staff, and in charge of
signal service work in Puerto Rico, has
returned to the United States. Colonel
James Allen has been in charge of the
signal service work in Puerto Rico. He
Is in poor health and is coming back to
recuperate. Lieutenant Colonel w. A.
Glassford, next in rank, has take COM
mand of the signal corps there. There
are 800 signal service men now IN the
island, and they will have to assume the
control and operation of the government
lines of telegraph. The lines, of course,
are operated by the Spaniards, but when
the possession of the island is transfer
red to the United States the signal serv-
ice will have to take charge until the
future status of the system Is determin-
ed. Both these gallant officers are well
and favorably known throughout New
Mexico, where they have many YARN
and admiring friends.
MI. o. oplGZ TetuFHeu lTom d "Trip
through the east Wednesday evening,
after an absence of over a month. He
was accompanied by his niece, Miss Eva
Spitz, of New London, Conn.,, who will
spend the coming year in Santa Fe.
Mrs. A. Mennett, of Las Vegas, who
has been in the city for several days
visiting friends, having apartments at
the Palace hotel. will remain the com
ing week.
T. J. Curran, Of Albuquerque. who
has been in the city the past week at
tending the horticultural fair, returned
home this afternoon to spend Sunday
before going to the northern part Of
the territory in connection with his
insurance business, which he expects |
to do on Monday. Mr.. Curran Is an
enthusiast on the subject of New Mex
leo fruit, and it was mainly through his
efforts that the collection which has
been sent to Omaha was secured for
that purpose.
Hon: Alexandra Sapdoval, collector OF
Bernalillo county, is in the city from
Albuquerque visiting relatives.