The herald., 1895-01-24
A GRAND DISPLAY PROMISED.
Some of the Features of the
Fiesta Celebration.
A Good Chorus With Cele bfated Solo.
lists Recommended.
The Floats VIII Represent the Progress
of Pacific American Civilization.
Bicycle Tournament, Etc.


tees. with suggestions and recommends
tions. were presented to the advisory
board at the meeting last evening.
Louis F. Vetter. chairman OF the com.
mittee on amusements. recommended
that grand carnival ball be held in
Hazards pavilion on the same lines as
last year. 1t was also suggested that
one evening be devoted to sports, to in
clude bicycle riding by local riders and
famous professionals. sack races, foot
races, tugs of war and boxing contests.
The expenses we're estimated at $50,
with $500 for przss.
Albert O. Jones was added to the COM
mittee.
THE PRESS WORK.
Douglass White, as temporary chair
man OF the press committee during the
absence OF L. E. Mosher, presented a
plan OF press work with a view OF
thoroughly advertising the fosta
throughout the United States. 1t has
bean decided to furnish the press of this
city and state with matters OF interest
daily and to prepare weekly bulletins
for the interior weekly press.
Mr.. White suggested that the work of
this committee could receive valuable
aid in advertising the fiesta in the ast
from visitors and residents of this city
who formerly resided in the east. TIL 9
after could obtain printed matter about
the fiesta from the committee, and
through personal influence secure it's
public ton in their respective localities.
II. I'll Farquhar was appointed press
agent.
THE MUSICAL FEATURES.
The music committee reported the
resignation OF Charles ]. Ellis, and pres
scented a programme including a large
orchestra of local talent. from rs to 80
ptrong. aud chorus of 800 voices from
this city and 200 voices from the
country. The numbers for the orchss.
ira suggested we're: Heavens Will Tell.
Hsllelujah, Star Spangled Banner,
America.
A tournament for prizes by bands out
side of this city will form one OF the
musical features.
1t was recommended that Mrs.
Blanche Sombrino OF Denver. Emma
Juch and Miss Kate Fleming, OF New
York. be engaged to render vocal eoos
The following estimate III expenses
was submitted: Additional music in
orchestra. $500; orchestra music. $500;
music for chorus, $75; travelling ex
penae, for conductor 800; soloists.
$500; printing OF circulars. 500; max
ing total of 1875.
The income WAS estimeted az follows:
1900 seats Mt 30 cants, $3.50; 1870 seats
az 20 cents, $685. making a total for
two nights OF $2250. and leaving a sur
plus of 1915
$4,000.
Mira. Stevenson was appointed cell
director.
NOVELTIES IN FLOATS.
The artistic committee requested that
1t have supervision over the fl pats 30 that
no Objectionable features be represented
and that some prominent citizen be
made chief OF every float.
Ths com mittee considered that it
should be consulted in regard to the dec
orations of the public arches, the parks.
ball, official programme and invitations.
and that it should have supervision of
the cavalcades.
In regard to the floats, tha committee
recommended that they contain OF rap
recent the progress Of the Pacific Ameri-
can civilization, and bs divided as fol-
lows:
First. The Incas Professional.
headed by the High Priest Of the Sum-"
body OF Incas afoot; the gorgeous
float, Worship OF the SUM-; the Great
Inca on his throne.
Second. The Toltecs - Professional,
headed by the Toltec emperor on throne
mounted on shoulders OF Toltec slaves
a body OF Toltecs afoot; grand float of
Toltec human sacrifice scene, presided
over by the Toltec High Ssoriicer. Du
plicate OF the Toltso sacrficinl stone to
be provided.
Third. The Az,ecs - Professional,
headed by "Montezums the Great" and
his suite Of Azsecs, the emperor in Az.
tee chariot; the great float OF Aztec
civilization.
Fourth. The Zufii-Procsssio head
ed by q Zufli chief of historic record;
float representative OF Zuf1i life.
Fifth. The Aleutians-The northern
race, which was supposed to have mas-
sacred the Indians Of Catalina and
other islands and OF parts OF the main
land; professional, headed by the
"Great Aleut." rstinue all in white fur /;
float all in white and surmounted by q
huge polar bear.
Sixth. The Hawaiians-Proces
headed by corps OF modified hula
dancera; retinue of Kanakas; float OF
Kamehameha on His Throne, followed
by an armed guard with flags and in
eipnia. furnished by the courtesy of the
present United States of Hawaii.
Seventh. The Pueblos-Pr occasion
headed by a Pueblo chief; q corps of
Puebos float Of the Pueblo structure.
Eighth. Balboa-PIocessio OF armed |
Spanish buccaneers float of Balboa,
consecrating the discovery OF the Pacific !
by the planting of the arms of Spain in
the Pacific.
Ninth. Piz,rro-Flost representative !
OF the sacking of Peru by Pizarro.
Tenth. Cortez Float representa- We |
OF aome scene in the conquest OF Cortez |
@ Eleventh. Robinson Crusoe-Proces.
sion led by Man Friday Island Follow.
ers grand float of San Fernandez with
Robinson Crusoe and Rock Thron3.
Twelfth. The Mlssions-Procession |
headed by Franciscan Monk; band |
of friars; float representative OF part OF
San Juan Capistrano mission.
Thirteenth. The Apaches 8.
sion OF mounted Indians headed by
OF Geronimo; an Apache i
Indian float.
Fourteenth The Yumas-P Procession
OF real Yumas headed by the present !
-.