New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-13
"MR. DOOLEY" ION PARADE
RED FIRE AND BIG DRUNK.
TAmuItuous End of Tdmmany
District Cam paign.

The campaign of John j. Dooley for the Tam
many leadership OF the XXIIId Assembly Dis
trict which Is now held by Thomas McAvoy
ended last night with procession and general
drunk The procession was the first in order
and over three thousand Dooleyites lined up at
One-hundred- and-sixty- second-st- and Amster-
dam-ave At $50 O'Clock the bands struck up
and the procession moved. All along the line OF
march were hung campaign banners, which de-
clared for Mr.. Dooley in unmistakable terms,
with numbers of red lights and magic lanterns.
while the route of the procession was blazoned
on the heavens by the flaming rockets. Greek
fire and Roman candles.
The route of the parade was from one-hun-
bred nd-sixty -second-st. down Amsterdam-ave
to Observation-Disclosures -fifth-st., across 70
Seventh-ave., up to One-hundred-and-twenty
sixth-st.. across to Eighth-ave.. UP to One-hun-
dred-and thirty fifth-st.. across to Fifth-ave,
to e-hundred-and-thirty to
Eighth-ave to Observation-Disclosures fifth st.
where the procession disbanded, and the second
part of the programme began.
over one hundred thousand persons watched
the parade from windows and Stops along the
route. and at one point. One hundred -and-twen-
ty-ffth-st. and Amsterdam-ave. the crowds
were so large that the trolley cars were blocked
for more than half an hour and the police had
the greatest difficulty in forcing room for the
o
was:
platoon Of police t agG. ii: :tsslon
brass band. playing Mr.. Dooey."
The three Dooley rascots-Sir Thomas Upton Dooley
-" the eagle IN a big cage on a cart drawn by four
pranelng ponies and sqrTounded by sgsTd Sf honor
his wings beating time 70 Mr. Dooley Mamie
a p9olS on Sht top OF Sir T1omas cage Win.
the dog marching behind the cage guarded by two
Dooiey.'
hfe and drum. corps. which played "MF DOOl'y' By
Mr.. Dooley himself. mounted prancgx s;eed ard
sng ,b6 n pn os cana rs and left as he passed
through the cheering muttudes.
author Of Mr.. Dooley'
which rode Ms; aes gsIo Fl, EnP lst.r
got lost in an automobile.
A band playing ''Mr. Dooley.
Three thousand Do9eyits nsrtPeIssd with 1 sT9 s6 s
of fn hand organs ali Of WSieh played Mr 9Oosy
the eU daicet strains Of Mr. poosy.''
rear .nss Of s.ns armed e S on
table legs and all other available weapons.
throughout the marching column were trans
parencles. some inscribed "Dooley'n do. DOC
lev works while you sleep" "Dooley or death'
'.If we're unruly it's all for Dooley, Yankee
Dooley do" THE diplomatic. democratic Doc
lev" The procession was triumphal one from
start to finish. At the start forty girls in white
sang America" and at One-hundred-and-
txenty-ffth-st and Eighth-ave. forty more.
similarly clad scattered white roses under the
feet Of Mr. Dooley's horse The cheering was
constant along the line. and hardly a window
could be seen from which some Dooley banner
did not fly.
IT was 10 o'clock when the procession dis
banded and the second part OF the prosranne
began. Each man made tracks for the nearest
saloon and with the disappearance Of the crowd
within the hospitable portals. all possibility of
an orderly account ceases. The drunk was still
going on when the paper went to press, and.
for the sake Of Mr. DoOey's followers 1t Is 10
be hoped that the police magistrate VIII be
sympathetic this morning.