641:, alleging that Coakley had attempted to "thwart" the Special Legislative Pardon-Probe Commission by contacting witnesses, threatening them, and advising them to commit perjury. On June 9, 1941, a special House committee found that Coakley had used his position and influence to secure pardons for Patriarca, Maurice Limon, and Frank W. Porter in exchange for financial gain and recommended his impeachment. On June 13, 1941, the Massachusetts House of Representatives voted 144 to 75 in favor of impeachment.
342:. Along with fellow attorney Daniel V. McIsaac, he advised Ponzi not to fight the case, which, along with the urging of his wife, convinced Ponzi to plead guilty to federal charges in hopes of receiving a lighter sentence. Coakley was later called as a witness in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts' case against Ponzi. As Ponzi's attorney, he received $ 25,000 a year from Ponzi in legal fees. Coakley turned in the money he had received from Ponzi to the receivers in Ponzi's bankruptcy case.
602:. Following Curley's election as governor in 1934, he and Coakley reconciled, as Curley needed his assistance to secure patronage jobs. During his tenure on the Council, Coakley acted as a prosecuting officer in many removal proceedings brought by Curley against state officials. Through his alliance with Governor Curley, Coakley was able to secure 2,000 patronage jobs for men from his district on the
590:. He ran again in 1929, but finished a distant third with 1% of the vote. He ran a third time in 1933, but dropped out of the race, stating that he feared his "candidacy was likely to result in the election of an enemy of the plain people." Coakley's purpose in all three campaigns was to siphon votes away from Curley or his proxy.
568:
appeared in court on
Coakley's behalf. His petition was denied by Judge Fred T. Field on March 28, 1934. Field wrote that Coakley's "deliberate misstatements" regarding his disbarment and his offer to admit guilt in exchange for readmission while also asserting his innocence showed a "lack of respect
372:
to
Toodles." Fitzgerald dropped out of the 1913 mayoral race (which Curley went on to win) and Curley never delivered the lecture. During Ryan's trial, Coakley elicited testimony from another man who had been involved with Ryan that he had witnessed Fitzgerald kiss Ryan. The incident was now a matter
330:
In 1915, Coakley was hired to represent the Tylose
Contracting Company before the Boston Finance Commission, which was investigating the usefulness and cost of the company's floor preservative. The Commission's public hearings lasted over 30 days and more than 65 witnesses were called. The commission
315:
In 1909, Coakley also served as defense counsel for
Michael J. Mitchell, former head of Boston's supply department, who was found guilty of conspiracy to defraud the city and conspiracy to commit larceny. Coakley also served as counsel for William J. "Big Bill" Keliher, who was convicted of aiding in
432:
where he saw
Coakley, Joseph Pelletier, and another attorney accept the payment. Shortly after witnessing this meeting, Sleeper was visited by the alleged blackmailer, who asked how much Coakley had received. Sleeper told her that the amount was $ 150,000, and she replied that Coakley had not given
436:
Facing increased scrutiny, Coakley decided to press the matter of his stolen papers in response. On
November 18, 1920, a grand jury indicted on Hayes, Cabot, and three other men on charges of conspiracy to steal Coakley's papers and larceny of property. Hayes and other defendant, Oswin T. Bourdon,
363:
at an illegal gambling establishment, hired
Coakley to represent her in lawsuit against her employer, Henry Mansfield, who she said had reneged on his promise to marry her. Ryan revealed to Coakley that she had kissed Fitzgerald at a gambling club and Coakley turned over this information to one of
508:
In 1923, Coakley was sued by Meyer Berman, a former client who sought to recover $ 50,000 which he alleged
Coakley had obtained through fraud. The charges were dismissed. Coakley was also indicted for perjury in connection with his testimony in the Berman case, but the charges were dropped in
1592:
630:. The petition contained praise from three priests. One had been tricked into signing the letter, another had never been consulted, and the third, a "Father Fagin," did not exist. The Governor's Council approved Patriarca's pardon, and he was released after only 84 days in jail.
519:
In 1926, Coakley was sued by another former client, Oda
Pappathanos, for recovery of money she alleged Coakley had obtained by misrepresenting the size of the settlement of her claim against a wealthy Maine man. Coakley was found not guilty on July 31, 1926.
316:
the looting of the
National City Bank of Cambridge. He and Coakley later had a disagreement, and the police were called to remove Keliher from Coakley's office. Keliher accused Coakley of taking money from him to bribe United States Attorney
523:
On November 14, 1934, a jury awarded $ 77,433.33 to Francis D. Reardon of Emerson & Co. for failure to pay a $ 50,000 note owed by Coakley and his son-in-law, Charles L. Murdock, to the company's deceased president, Bartholomew Crowley.
1607:
427:
In 1920, attorney Alvah G. Sleeper accused Coakley and Pelletier of extorting his client. Sleeper alleged that his client was being blackmailed by a mistress, and that Sleeper had followed his client to the payment point at the
355:
Coakley turned against Mayor John F. Fitzgerald after Fitzgerald testified in court against one of Coakley's clients, Michael J. Mitchell, as part of an investigation into corruption during Fitzgerald's first term as mayor.
660:
found Coakley guilty on 10 of the 14 articles on impeachment. The Senate voted 28 to 10 to remove Coakley from office and 23 to 15 to bar him for life from holding a place of "profit or honor or trust" in the Commonwealth.
210:
676:
During his final years, Coakley appeared less frequently in the public eye. By 1946, he was complaining about his poor financial state. However, he was still able to keep a suite at the Parker House, a townhouse in
263:
Coakley read law at his brother Timothy's law firm. He failed his first three attempts at the bar exam but was finally admitted to the Massachusetts bar on July 9, 1897, and the federal bar on January 25, 1911.
368:. Coakley and Curley sent a letter revealing the affair to Fitzgerald's wife. Curley announced he would deliver a series a public lectures, including one entitled "Great Lovers in History: From
1602:
1193:"Removal of Pelletier Now Asked by Bar Association; Petitions for Disbarment of Coakley, McIsaac and Corcoran Filed With Supreme Court—Deceit, Malpractice and Gross Misconduct Alleged".
457:
In November 1916, he attempted to extort $ 10,000 in legal fees from Warren C. Daniel of the Metropolitan Motors Company in exchange for convincing Pelletier not to indict the company.
31:
516:
In 1924, Coakley and Corcoran were charged with extortion. On July 3, 1924, after nearly 27 hours of deliberation, the jury found Coakley and Corcoran not guilty on all counts.
1097:
444:, along with a recommendation that Pelletier be removed from office, alleging that all four were guilty of deceit, malpractice, and gross misconduct. The allegations included:
385:'s investigation into Curley's finances. Coakley got the investigation dropped by having the case transferred to District Attorney Joseph Pelletier, whom he had helped elect.
1627:
454:
In October 1916, he extorted $ 20,500 from the Emerson Motors Company in exchange for using his personal influence with Pelletier to save the company from indictment.
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1637:
481:
Beginning in 1918, Coakley extorted $ 300,000 from Edmund Barbour in exchange for keeping secret a non-sexual relationship with a woman 49 years his junior.
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1577:
440:
On September 29, 1921, the Boston Bar Association filed disbarment petitions against Coakley, Daniel V. McIssac, and former Middlesex District Attorney
485:
On April 17, 1922, Coakley walked out of a hearing and dropped his defense, stating that he felt he could not get an impartial trial. On April 21, the
1642:
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448:
In 1915, he convinced William De Ford Bigelow to pay him $ 50,000 in exchange for Coakley using his influence with Pelletier to prevent indictment.
323:
In 1914, Coakley was sued by the widower of one of his clients, to recover the full amount of the $ 15,952 awarded to her in a suit against the
494:
278:
89:
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252:. He was later promoted to sports editor. In addition to sports writing, Coakley also worked as a boxing referee. In 1892, Coakley left the
489:
found that Coakley was guilty of deceit, malpractice, and gross misconduct. On May 12, he was disbarred. On May 16, United States Attorney
486:
285:. He was unseated in 1896 and moved across the Charles River to Boston, where he worked on the reelection campaign of U.S. Representative
30:
599:
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Between 1916 and 1917, he and McIssac conspired to extort $ 116,000 from a client by fomenting a contest of her deceased husband's will.
202:
46:
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suit brought by Dorothy Cote, he threatened Cote with indictment by the district attorney's office, which led her to drop the suit.
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administration, Coakley was not involved in strategy or procedure. Instead, his main role was as a critic of Lieutenant Governor
179:
139:
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In 1925, Coakley ran for Mayor of Boston on a platform of clearing the name of Joseph Pelletier. Coakley finished fourth behind
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441:
400:
Coakley and Curley had a falling out after Curley attacked Pelletier, who was considering running against Curley for mayor.
513:, who was Suffolk District Attorney at the time Coakley was charged, stated that subsequent evidence had cleared Coakley.
293:
257:
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and removed from office in 1941 for using his position and influence to secure pardons in exchange for financial gain.
686:
549:
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of official court record and made front-page headlines, which started the decline of Fitzgerald's political career.
320:, one French's assistants, and the jury. French did not believe Keliher's accusations and chose not to investigate.
533:
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voted to investigate the conduct of Pelletier, Coakley, and Francis Carroll in connection with a case involving
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and state representative Benjamin Priest conducted the prosecution. Senator Joseph B. Harrington and attorney
416:. Pursuant to that investigation, Michael J. Hayes stole papers from Coakley's office and turned them over to
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324:
312:, a former Boston Alderman who was charged with larceny. Battis was found guilty on two charges of larceny.
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In 1918, he, Tufts, and others conspired to extort a significant amount of money from a diver's pension.
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149:
822:
Harris, John G. (June 14, 1941). "Coakley Is Impeached by House, 144–75; Sure Senate Will Clear Him".
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186:. He was a key figure in early 20th century Boston politics, as an ally to District Attorney
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673:. In the Democratic primary, he finished fourth out of four candidates with 7% of the vote.
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564:, 65 judges, and 3,470 attorneys, Coakley petitioned for reinstatement to the bar. Governor
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but did not graduate due to illness. Once he recovered, he went to work for his father as a
198:
extortion schemes and was disbarred in 1922 for deceit, malpractice, and gross misconduct.
561:
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Impeached United States officials removed from office by state or territorial governments
289:. As Mayor of Boston, Fitzgerald later appointed Coakley to the Boston Park Commission.
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was a suitable floor preservative, and found no graft, though it criticized its price.
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237:. He was fired in 1886 when he led a strike for higher wages and went to work for
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served as defense counsel. The trial lasted six weeks. On October 2, 1941, the
437:
pleaded guilty, but Cabot chose to go to trial, where he was found not guilty.
532:
In 1933, with written support from a number of notable individuals including
369:
1523:
Harris, John G. (June 14, 1941). "Coakley Outsted: Guilty on 10 Counts".
682:
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497:. Coakley failed to appear in court and was disbarred on July 3, 1922.
1608:
Democratic Party members of the Massachusetts House of Representatives
1453:"Raymond Patriarca Dies at 76; Reputedly Ruled N.E. Organized Crime".
569:
for the truth inconsistent with fitness for readmission to the bar".
381:
During Curley's first term, Coakley represented the Mayor during the
332:
1393:
Merrill, John D. (November 4, 1925). "Nichols Wins Race by 22,307".
1468:
Harris, John G. (December 5, 1940). "Coakley Impeachment Asked".
500:
Pelletier was removed from office and died shortly thereafter.
327:. Coakley, who defended himself, received a favorable verdict.
1539:"Our Campaigns – MA US Senate – D Primary Race – Sep 15, 1942"
1500:"Rogues and Redeemers: When Politics was King in Irish Boston"
493:
filed a petition to disbar Coakley from practicing law in the
1423:"Coakley Quits Mayoralty Race as Surprise Move in Campaign".
1072:"Boston's Own Dapper Dan: America's Most Corrupt Politician"
806:
Rogues and Redeemers: When Politics Was King in Irish Boston
648:
was the first in Massachusetts since 1821. Attorney General
1033:"Ponzi Shows Hazy Memory of his Financial Transactions".
464:(Corcoran's successor) extorted large sums of money from
178:(December 10, 1865 – September 18, 1952) was an American
246:
In 1888, he returned to Boston as sports writer for the
850:"Daniel H. Coakley Dead at 87; Long Political Figure".
1483:"House Committee for Impeachment of Daniel Coakley".
338:
In 1920, Coakley served as an attorney for financier
622:
In 1938, Coakley wrote the petition for a pardon of
308:
In 1909, Coakley served as the defense attorney for
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233:. He left this job to work as a conductor for the
260:and launch his first campaign for public office.
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194:. As an attorney, Coakley took part in numerous
1603:Members of the Massachusetts Governor's Council
703:. CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform.
685:. He spent the final five years of his life in
669:Following his impeachment, Coakley ran for the
626:, a young mobster who later became the boss of
292:In 1909, Coakley managed the election campaign
1135:
1133:
388:In 1917, Curley made Coakley a trustee of the
1065:
1063:
1061:
1059:
1048:"Coakley Hurls "Liar" at Receiver Thurston".
768:John William McCormack: A Political Biography
701:Dapper Dan: America's Most Corrupt Politician
468:executives who attended a party at a brothel.
8:
1348:"High Court Sustains Verdict for Reardon".
1173:"Grand Jury to Probe Coakley Papers Case".
190:and as an on-again-off-again ally to Mayor
1158:"Hunnewell's Agent Denies $ 150,00 Paid".
845:
843:
841:
839:
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633:On December 4, 1940, State Representative
221:Coakley was born on December 10, 1865, in
29:
18:
1628:Politicians from Cambridge, Massachusetts
1363:"Gov Ely to Appear in Coakley's Behalf".
1238:"U. S. Court Disbars Daniel H. Coakley".
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460:In 1917, he, James Curley, Corcoran, and
408:On December 16, 1918, the council of the
1303:"Jury Frees Coakley and W.J. Corcoran".
1141:"CABOT, COMMONWEALTH vs., 241 Mass. 131"
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783:
781:
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205:, where he secured a pardon for mobster
1318:"Coakley is Cleared of Fraud Charges".
1223:"Coakley Walks Out and Drops Defense".
723:
689:, where he died on September 18, 1952.
471:In 1918, while defending a client in a
1633:Boston University School of Law alumni
495:United States Circuit Court of Appeals
279:Massachusetts House of Representatives
273:Massachusetts House of Representatives
90:Massachusetts House of Representatives
1648:Trustees of the Boston Public Library
865:"Coakley Has Had A Striking Career".
359:In 1913, Elizabeth "Toodles" Ryan, a
7:
1333:"$ 77,433 Verdict Against Coakley".
1070:Cunningham, Maurice (June 2, 2015).
808:. Crown/Archetype. pp. 100–113.
740:"Moves to Disbar in Federal Court".
598:In 1932, Coakley was elected to the
487:Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court
277:In 1892, Coakley was elected to the
1638:Sportswriters from New York (state)
1098:"The Making of a Political Dynasty"
1288:"Coakley Asks Bar Reinstatement".
1096:Higgins, Jack (February 1, 1987).
770:. Crown/Archetype. pp. 88–91.
346:Alliance with James Michael Curley
14:
1618:People from Bourne, Massachusetts
1583:20th-century American politicians
1578:19th-century American politicians
201:Coakley later was elected to the
1643:Sportswriters from Massachusetts
1438:"Links Coakley to Pardon Note".
600:Massachusetts Governor's Council
594:Massachusetts Governor's Council
203:Massachusetts Governor's Council
47:Massachusetts Governor's Council
1588:Disbarred Massachusetts lawyers
1122:"Investigation Begun in 1918".
895:"Jury Declares Battis Guilty".
364:Fitzgerald's political rivals,
1378:"Readmission Plea is Denied".
973:"Brings Charge of Blackmail".
943:"Coakley's Men Oust Keliher".
1:
1408:"19,517 Victory for Curley".
1268:"Discharge in Perjury Case".
988:"Coakley Hints at Politics".
928:"Mitchell and Maher Guilty".
404:Disbarment and legal troubles
182:politician and attorney from
1003:"Flays Finance Commission".
258:Boston University Law School
131:September 18, 1952 (aged 86)
1253:"Court Finds for Coakley".
699:Halley, Patrick S. (2015).
687:Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts
628:New England organized crime
550:William Robinson Pattangall
1664:
1208:"Accused in Woburn Case".
958:"Why Keliher is Hostile".
880:"Delay Asked for Battis".
528:Petition for reinstatement
913:"Conspiracy the Charge".
766:Nelson, Garrison (2012).
383:Boston Finance Commission
377:Boston Finance Commission
243:as a shorthand reporter.
169:
106:
95:
53:
40:
28:
804:O'Neill, Gerald (2012).
509:February 1924. In 1933,
235:Cambridge Street Railway
217:Early life and education
1623:Politicians from Boston
1613:The New York Sun people
1498:Gerard O'Neill (2012).
593:
325:Boston Elevated Railway
207:Raymond L. S. Patriarca
1525:The Boston Daily Globe
1485:The Boston Daily Globe
1470:The Boston Daily Globe
1440:The Boston Daily Globe
1425:The Boston Daily Globe
1410:The Boston Daily Globe
1395:The Boston Daily Globe
1380:The Boston Daily Globe
1365:The Boston Daily Globe
1350:The Boston Daily Globe
1335:The Boston Daily Globe
1320:The Boston Daily Globe
1290:The Boston Daily Globe
1270:The Boston Daily Globe
1255:The Boston Daily Globe
1240:The Boston Daily Globe
1225:The Boston Daily Globe
1195:The Boston Daily Globe
1175:The Boston Daily Globe
1160:The Boston Daily Globe
1124:The Boston Daily Globe
1050:The Boston Daily Globe
1035:The Boston Daily Globe
1020:The Boston Daily Globe
1005:The Boston Daily Globe
990:The Boston Daily Globe
975:The Boston Daily Globe
960:The Boston Daily Globe
945:The Boston Daily Globe
930:The Boston Daily Globe
915:The Boston Daily Globe
897:The Boston Daily Globe
882:The Boston Daily Globe
867:The Boston Daily Globe
852:The Boston Daily Globe
824:The Boston Daily Globe
742:The Boston Daily Globe
586:, Theodore Glynn, and
573:Later political career
422:Watch and Ward Society
414:Emerson Motors Company
410:Boston Bar Association
268:Early political career
1598:Massachusetts lawyers
1197:. September 30, 1921.
1126:. September 30, 1921.
869:. September 30, 1921.
854:. September 19, 1952.
637:called for Coakley's
556:, Thomas C. O'Brien,
538:Thomas Francis Lillis
390:Boston Public Library
150:Daniel H. Coakley Jr.
49:from the 4th district
1502:. Crown Publishers.
1442:. December 23, 1938.
1367:. November 15, 1933.
1337:. November 15, 1934.
1272:. February 26, 1924.
1022:. November 28, 1922.
1018:"Coakley on Stand".
962:. February 12, 1913.
671:United States Senate
658:Massachusetts Senate
606:project. During the
504:Fallout and lawsuits
418:Godfrey Lowell Cabot
366:James Michael Curley
192:James Michael Curley
176:Daniel Henry Coakley
1427:. October 25, 1933.
1412:. November 6, 1929.
1352:. November 2, 1935.
1212:. November 8, 1921.
1177:. November 7, 1920.
1162:. November 9, 1920.
1102:The Washington Post
992:. December 8, 1915.
977:. January 21, 1914.
681:, and a cottage in
442:William J. Corcoran
298:Joseph C. Pelletier
188:Joseph C. Pelletier
159:Horse car conductor
35:Coakley, circa 1894
16:American politician
1305:The New York Times
1257:. January 9, 1924.
1210:The New York Times
1052:. August 25, 1920.
1037:. August 22, 1920.
947:. October 9, 1910.
650:Robert T. Bushnell
546:Edwin Stark Thomas
542:Louis J. Gallagher
534:Cardinal O'Connell
433:her a fair share.
296:District Attorney
287:John F. Fitzgerald
81:John M. Cunningham
1382:. March 29, 1934.
1322:. August 1, 1926.
1292:. August 1, 1933.
1227:. April 18, 1922.
1007:. March 22, 1916.
646:impeachment trial
624:Raymond Patriarca
608:Charles F. Hurley
604:Quabbin Reservoir
578:Mayoral campaigns
511:Thomas C. O'Brien
173:
172:
119:December 10, 1865
23:Daniel H. Coakley
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1543:ourcampaigns.com
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1487:. June 10, 1941.
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1457:. July 12, 1984.
1455:The Boston Globe
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917:. June 22, 1909.
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654:William H. Lewis
635:Roland D. Sawyer
612:Francis E. Kelly
491:Robert O. Harris
466:Paramount Studio
351:"Toodles" affair
310:George H. Battis
240:The New York Sun
111:Personal details
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70:James H. Brennan
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1307:. July 4, 1924.
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932:. July 1, 1909.
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97:
76:Succeeded by
55:
1573:1952 deaths
1568:1865 births
639:impeachment
618:Impeachment
396:Falling out
331:found that
196:badger game
66:Preceded by
1562:Categories
1548:2017-08-06
1107:August 10,
719:References
665:Later life
644:Coakley's
256:to attend
180:Democratic
165:Politician
161:Journalist
156:Occupation
140:Democratic
1081:August 6,
1076:WGBH News
370:Cleopatra
283:Cambridge
211:impeached
209:. He was
102:1893–1897
98:In office
60:1933–1941
56:In office
683:Cape Cod
679:Brighton
473:replevin
231:teamster
146:Children
420:of the
1506:
707:
333:tylose
254:Herald
163:Lawyer
1504:ISBN
1109:2017
1083:2017
705:ISBN
128:Died
116:Born
1564::
1541:.
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713:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
