Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-02-24
Ms FEESAEaR SERVICE
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opened March 2-and will continue until the
18th. The exstlrsioMsts to Washington
from the north' east. west and southwest
from points more than $50 miles from
Washington wifi haSe their return tickets
clerks win be eiiploysd in the joint agency
by the Washington Passenger Association,
Of which Mr.. w. s. Bronson of the Chesa-
peake and OhioErailread is chairman. In
addition to the tickets of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Company the tickets of the Bal
timore and Ohio and tie Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company will be validated at the
joint agency.
1t Is estimated that it will take each
clerk one minute to validate a ticket, ana
with the force of clerks it is estimated that
$1,000 tickets can be signed. and validated
In day. 1t Is expected that between
$4,000 and 10000 tickets will be presented
at the joint agency from Saturday, March
4, until Monday night, March 6. The prin-
cipal work of the joint agency will be I'm
ished by about the Sth of March.
High School Representatives.
The subcommittee on state representa-
tives of high schools has received official
notice of the appointment by the various
governors of the states of the following:
virginia-John Robert Tomlin. Alexan-
dria; Robert P. Dodge, Manassas
Alabama-William s. Golden, Talladega;
Pat Rooney, Montgomery.
Observation-Disclosures d. Pitard, New Or
leans; Edward w. Eisenhauer, Stanley
Adler, Harry A. Black, Ralston s.. Cole,
Louis T. Frantz, Harry NJ. Peter, Lewis G..
Negrotto, Charles Monrose, Claude Mall
berret, Master Under.
Indiana-Vane H. Gibson, Jamestown
Henry c. Frazier, Boswell; Field r. Marine
Valparaiso; Thomas Petty, Frankfort;
Charles Mark Drinkwater, Kokomo.
1llinois-Thomas Samuels. East st. Louis;
Barry Ulrich. Springfield; Frederick w.
Woodruff Joliet; Hart Fisher, Joliet; Fred
B. Duncan, Galesburg; Oscar Blumenthal,
Peoria; Harry Nelson, Peoria; George
Leavy, Streator.
Kentucky-Curran S. Benton, Winchester;
Edward Albeit, Frankfort; Hugh s. Gard
ner, Elizabethtown: Jas. Stanley Bassett.
Hopknsville; Frank T. Wells, BardstoWn;
Ben Waddle, Somerset; Henry Cave, Padu-
cab; Geo. J. Stoll, Louisville; Joe y. Neal,
Louisville; Guthrie Sweeney Birkhead,
Greensboro.
New Jersey-Gerald Terwilliger, Newark;
George B. Hoyt, Montclair; Henry w. Ham
mOnd, Passaic; Herbert w. Nafey, New
Brunswick; Clifford Snyder, Pennington;
Howard Murchie, South Orange; Leroy NC
Farland, Trenton; Edwin P. Fisher, Union;
Norman G. Dale, Ocean Grove; Samuel s.
Marcy, Cape May.
Nebraska-Harry Ball. Hastings.
Precautions Against Fire.
Major Sylvester as chairman of the COM
mittee on public order has sent notices to
the proprietors Of hotels and other public
houses advising them to take extraordin-
airy precautions during the inaugural pc
riod to guard against fire. He says:
Following the action of the committee on
public order, Of which am chairman, beg
leave to state that the chairman OF the
subcommittee on fire department desires
that should impress upon the proprietors
of public houses the importance of taking
extraordinary precautions against fire dur
Ing the inaugural period when there Will
be large increase in the number of guests
in your house. I convey this information
to you with the hope that 1t will be re-
ceived In the spirit in which it is given.
Fireworks for the Fourth.
Following is the program for display of
fireworks for the inaugural the evening Of
March 4:
Presidential salute Of twentyone fifteen
inch aerial maroons, making terrific re-
ports.
Grand illumination of the Monument lot,
with powerful colored lights, changing col
or five times. - ~
Ascent of ten mammoth meteoric ball
looms; ascending with dazzling brilliancy,
changing as they rise to spiral formation,
leaving in their wake beautiful corruscd-
tons, which fall to the earth.
The polychromatic canopy; produced by
the discharge of 100 fifteen-inch shells; con-
tanning Pains latest tints and electric eff
fects; envelopng the entire sky with bril-
liant colors, artistically blended
Twenty batteries of jeweled mines, dis
playing beautiful tints as they rise into
the air.
Display of 100 twenty four-inch shells;
primroses and violets pansies. nine Labur-
mum blossoms; passion flower and hello
trOpe, etc.
The Washington bouquet. produced by
the electrical discharge of 100 large bombs.
Twenty large batteries of colored saucis-
sons. filling the air with gyrating wonders.
Discharge of twenty national bombs, red,
white and blue; Pains 1905 combination
effects.
Display of twenty new electric shells
Pains aerial wonder, THE Southern
Cross" artistic aerial novelty. (Shells
specially made for this occasion.)
Fire portrait of George Washington,
% by 80.
Display of PAINS inauguration bombs
The fire wheel; the largest wheel that has
worlds fair ST. Louis. 1t makes re-
volving ring of fire nearly 100 feet in cir
conference.
Flight of 1900 colored aerolites.
One hundred st. Louisan shells, forming
pillars of f-o as given at the dedfca ton
Of the worlds fair. ST Louis.
Display of fifty Pains new combination
shells; mauve, magenta, canary, vermil-
lion, terra Gotta, nile green and azure blue;
each bomb having from three to five sep
arate and distinct effects.
Shower of pearls. making gentle, wavy
lights.
Device, 1.-The weird white falls 500 feet
long, produced by a dazzling glttering
electric compound.
Field of the cloth of gold; produced by
the discharge Of an immense shell, ex-
hibiting golden stars, emitting glittering
spangles.
Flight of twenty-five -and-a-half-
inch Shells containing triple parachutes;
bright as stars sparkling in the sky.
Ascent of 100 mammoth prismatic whirl-
winds. forming umbrellas of fire in ascent
and descent.
Grove Of Aladdin Trees.