davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
WORLDS DOUBLE TEAM RECORD BROKEN
JOHN r. GENTRY AND RoRERT J. PACE MILE
TOGETHER ~ 200

JOHN r. GENTRY AND RoRERT J. PACE MILE
TOGETHER ~ 200
PHILADELPHIA Sept 2-The famous PAGERS John
r. Gentry md Robert J.. hItched together 'hi@
afternoon lowered the worlds douhe-team record
FOR mile to 200 on the track OF the Belmont Drv-
ing Club The quarters were made In O:3 l:"iis
l:37 and 200 The previous record was 2:o9i4. held
by Mrs W F. y. Stokes's Mis- Rita and Josie e.
With the exception OF light breeze. N" weather
conditions were good for the trial The track was
also in good condition, although II Is rated TWO
seconds slow by expert turfmcn. Between the
other races on the programme the two PAGERS re-
celved a warming up in sukles. In this preliminary
work Gentry was a mile In PA. 1t was 4:So
o'clock when the twenty-five hundred people present
greeted the famous pair a. they came up the
stretch from the paddock. Robert J. had the pole
They hitched to n pneumatic-tired wagon.
which weighed sixty-one pounds. The reins were
held by +. r. Bovine who tipped the scales at
10 pounds. BOVINE took the champions twice
around the mile track for n warming up, and then
started for the wire. As the team came down the
stretch toward the wire Gentry. who was the near
horse broke, and they were taken back to tho
tnree-quarters post and started again. AS they
neared the wire a second time Bovine gave the
nod the starter. and they were on amid the
cheers Of the crowd.
When the watches recorded 80 seconds for the first
quarter the crowd almost lost hope OF the team
lowering the record. They were going beautifully.
however and the next quarter proved to be the
fastest OF the four. This made In 0:3lh. or
l04L for the half mile. AS they passed the half
mile post Gentry's near front kneeboot came down.
and every time he stepped ne hoisted his leg In an
effort 10 free himself from H. Bovine had the pair
well In hand. though. and the three-quarters was
made in ! 81. As they came down the stretch the
nalr for some distance kept nicely In step and
they were pacing beautifully as they passed swiftly
un6er the wire The crowd. which had been
breathlessly watching the Anal squirt. realizing that
record time was made sent up joyous cleer az the
pair crossed the finish line. There had not been
a skip In the whole mile.
When the official time 200 was posted. the cheer:
ing crowd swarrned over the track and gathered
about the handsome PAGERS. Gentrys leg was
slightly cut where loose boot had rubbed Il. but
otherwise the pair were the worse for their
speedy work Mr.. Bovine. after the trial. said the
team would have made the mile In 2:07lz or bet
ter had not Centry's boot become l1Osened He
was well satisfied however with their performance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
THE FUEL SUPPLY.

The British scientists at Toronto had to hear
Of course. the usual papers read about the fuel
supply Of the world. How long is the coal going
to last? VIII man find any substitute? Can
inventions ever utilize directly the heat Of the
sun, stored UP. perhaps. in the form Of electric
ity? These are questions for scientific gentle
men. What more nearly concerns ordinary
householders is the question OF which Is the best
among existing fuels. We do not need to worry
so much about Goals giving out two or three
thousand years from now about getting rid
right away OF the dirt, the Inconvenience ana
expense OF using coal at all. The gas companies
are rapidly solving that problem. They attend
20 the dirt and the inconvenience, and give the
consumer only the highest possible efficiency OF
the coal in the form OF gas to burn In his range
or heater. 1t Is clean, 1t Is convenient II 10
cheap. Why speculate longer about the fuel
supply OF the future when the ideal fuel OF the
present Is thus to be had in your house by the
simple turning of gas cock?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
WIFE OF SENATOR VEST.
Was Benefited by Natures Greatest
Paines Celery Compound.

So many testimonials are coming In from
every part Of the country TO the proprietors
of that greatest of all known remedies. when
stands so pre-eminenty above all others in It's
wonderful curative powers. that it generally
has been thought best to select almost at
random a small percentage Of them for publ
cation.
The accompanying letter from the wife OF the
great Missouri Senator. however, is one of a
great many that have come first and last from
families of National reputation.
The health of the wealthiest and most highly
cultivated IS, Of course more dear TO them
and their relatives than is that of the humber
persons who depend upon their daily toll for
their week to-week living. But the first class
Of people certainly have at their command
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

every facility that money and good judgment
can secure 10 benefit them when their health
is threatened.
For that reason the almost endless number
of hearty testimonials that are received from
those who have the best medical advice at
their instant disposal is double assurance Of
the unequalled value Of this Paine's celery com
pound, which has come to be known through
out the world as the remedy that makes people
well.
Why should one waste the opportunity ~
gaining health and vigor by temporizing with
any of the many worthless remedies that
Quacks offer when this wonderful discovery OF
Americas abest physician Prof. Edward f.
Phelps. NJ. D., Ii. D.. Of Dartmouth College.
the very foremost medical authority Of this
generation, Paine's celery compound, is now
within reach Of every one?
Long sufferers from nervousness. dyspepsia
and neuralgia should not think their patience
a virtue. 1t is simply a sad waste of the JOY
Of healthy living.
Not only these disorders. hut all other effects
Of low nervous vgor can be absolutely cured,
and permanently cured by building up the
nervous strength and purifying the blood with
Paine's celery compound
An "ailing he bit" is easy to fall into. Many
persons with no serious organic trouble con-
clude that they are invalids. and make no do
termined effort TO get well until they become
q nuisance to their friends. and a burden 70
themselves. What they need is To- drive out
the cloggng. stupefying humors from their
blood and nourish their irritated nerves ny
means Of Paine's celery compound.
Paine's celery compound Will absolutely cure
rheumatism neuralgia, those frequently recur-
ring headaches and those alarming heart pal
pitations and sinking spells II urges the body
10 take on flesh and TO cushion the nerves
with a proper accumulation OF Fat that Will
counteract all irritation. BY means Of this
superb nutriment every part Of the body Is
nourished and built up.
Vigorous health stands on tripod one may
say. OF pure. rich blood. a thoroughly nour-
ished nervous system and-depending on these
"a capable healthy digestion and assimilation.
Poor health and disease mean that something
Is wrong with the blood or nerves. Paines
celery compound attends first TO these two
great essentials. and whatever else Is wrong
is corrected when the blood and nerves
are right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
Prompt Reform of Bodily Evils.

The prompt reform Of bodily evils. enfeebed
digestion incomplete assimilation. inactivity OF the liver
kidneys and Bladder we'll OF the nervous symptoms
which these ailments especially prone TO beeet Is
always accomplished by the OF Hosteters stomach
Bitters accredited by physicians pronounced
pure by analysis and eineny wholesome and agreeable
Surely such restorative preferable 10 unpaatable ana
indigesble mineral drugs and unsanctioned nostrums
The Nation at large assuredly thinks So Judging by the
unprecedented demand article from Maine 20 the
Pacific. demand supplemented by immense oroers
received from tropical America. Mexico the bfsn
and Spanish Colonial possessions and elsewhere boh
et home and abroad recognized as standard rernedy
and preventive the dscsvsness Of it, effects rseom"sas
Ing II syerywhsrA .-----------------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
PLAYING FOR THE LENoX CUP.

Ianox Mass. Sept 92-All the matches in the
first round OF the match play for the Lenox Cup
were played this morning in fine golfng weather.
The picturesque links were Respondent with the
red Jackets OF golfers and brilliant costumes OF
women Interest centred in the Fem and Bowies
match, which the Palmetto man won-seVeh up
, 90 rIov renn WAS strong on his approach
shots and on the green, while Bowles drove well wen.
j. G. Thorp. OF Cambridge, won ms niaISn win ~,
morrow in the semi-inals. and one OF the best goit
matches Of the year IS anticipated. scores
r.rox Gun first round-D Earnst beat J. T. Burden
m a 70 piav: w b. cutting beat d. W Bishop up. :
TO play: W /. Mauran beat w Z; Cheney, up = 70
+ o. Beach beat A. Martin. up, ! to pay, A. H. fenn
hear g Bowles. up 9 20 play w l. cray oen'
" r Marsh UP. TO play; H. Barker beat II. r.
Taller 8 4 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
PLANS FOR THE OAKLAND TOURNAMENT.

The programme OF the Oakland golf tournament
which is n take place at Bayside Long Island, on
Oc,ober II y and 49, has been announced. The
chief trophy offered is the Oakland Challenge cup
presented by John II. Taylor The conditions gov
an.ta, Tho contest for Il are tina; the trophy is 10
81 ,,Ioyod for annually over the Oakland course,
and 70 be held in custody for The year by me clI9
fron, which the winner shall have entered. Snou!d
the trophy be- won three times by the same conf
ne tor II Is 10 become his property. THOSE making
r. best eight scores In the preliminary round are
-, no eligible for the contest. the others playing Ior
consolation cup. The tournament Is 20 eos Sc, WIN
Witch a gold medal is offered for the oest gross
score Entries should he made 20 NJ NJ Grahdtni
secre,arv Oakland Golf club. Flushing. Long ISL
and ON or before October ,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
FOR A CHOOL-CHILDRENS GYMNASIUM.

The Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur
Athletic Union has for some time been working
90 secure a playground or gymnasium for school,
children and others not connected with at Ssh. .b.
CLUBS INSISTING ,m Of James J. Frawey chairman:
Thomas Kane John Boyle and J1nn ste ~ h aSs
North S HntS1 nns wsl'tss 90
J; e. invtine ali interested in the project 20
ccnmmittse meeting on October II st Terrace car
dan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
49,, ,i,,ihle for the R1mapo cup are as fol'
-. ~, r,,,,lD-R- p Huntington defeated +

Tuxedo cup r.t rounaK HnninfiSn qeIgSe yI M
cortland up and to play; pr = & Kufs" 25a
- debated Bevery Ward. jr.. up and q play
We wan Dup Chrs, Toandr S a. s,h a,e A.
q mn ami !, To- play: " Kent defeated W p Hamilton
= ~. = q Kent defeated r. =. Davis. ' up ana : 20
W. Graham defeated l., r. II. Belts, ny; Alfred
seton IT, defeated II p Young ! up az noes , =
- KNOX defeated s. VI. Allen. up and 10 play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
NAVAL ORDERS.

rvosh,rgton Sept 22-Passed Assistant Engineer
NJ BENNETT has been transferred from the Texas
20 the New-York Passed Assistant Engineer T.
McAIpine from the Norfolk Navy Yard TO tne
Tsyas lieutenant Commander A. s. Prime from
,ss insnection duty Harrisburg to the Pensacola
SSevy Ward Passed Assistant Engineer ". H., ALI
S NaSy rom philadelphia TO Newport Passed AS
sistant Engineer q. McEroy to duty at Whining
ton. Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
MARCO IN THE LEAD.

A DRAWN GAME LEAVES HIM IN FRONT IN I'm
BERLIN CHESS TOURNAMENT.
Berlin Sept 22-The ninth round Of the inferno,
t,onal chess tournament was played to-day se N
Architekten Haus, in this city. The game oeswes.
Biackburne and Alapin. which was left unnnisns
yesterday, resulted in draw.
The following are the results OF to-days pey'
Walbrodt and Teichmann divided nonors' BUN
went down before Janowski Zinkl proved tQe
strong for Metger Caro- and Marco drew; ccnieccn,.
ter disposed OF Winawer: Alapin beat conn: Ao NS
won afainst Bardeleben Getre1); Cnaroussk rno
Enellsch drew as did also Tschigortn ana Suecnt.
in~ while the Schiffers- Bla ckburne game mao 70 p
adjourned . so,o~..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
JOE PArcHEN DEFEATS STAR POINTER.

Milwaukee, Sept. 22-Toe Patchen easily defeated
Star Pointer IN two ~ three heats AZ the fair
grounds today Pointer won the first heat n
9O3a, breaking the state record The hig hay act'i
badly in the second ard third heats. however. ana
Patchen carried of tho 80" purse Time by quar-
tiers O3ii+. 1903 i:3j 2:0,is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
THOMAS HITCHCOCK, JR., HURT
THROWN FROM HIS PONY IN POLO
GAME IN PROSPECT PARK.
HE INSISTED on RETURNING TO PLAY. AND HIS
TEAM WON THE ASSOCIATION CHAMPION
SHIP ny BEATING THE COUNTRY
c1.vR or wEsTcHEsTER,

CLUB or WESTCHESTERp
Tho Meadowbrook club OF Westbury, Long
Island yesterday won the 1897 Polo Association
championship by defeating the Country Club OF
W.stchester by Il score Of ~ TO -. The game was
paved on tho Prospect Park Parade Ground. In
brooklyn Tho Westchester Club had defeated last
years champions. the Rockaway Club. and the Ny
opia Hunt Club had forfeited 10 the Meadowbrook
because OF death and Illness In the families OF
members The Meadowbrook Club showed its
periority throughout the game Thomas Hitchcock.
ir did excellent work at the goal, getting the ball
betuee the poles six times. Eustis and Whitney
likewise did some fine stroke work. The teams
lined up follows:
Meadowbrook-No. !. W c. Eustis; No, :. Thomas
Hitchcock Jr: No g. II. =. Whitney: back. Ben
Jamin Nicoll.
Waterbury; No. g. j. NJ Waterbury, Jr: back. j. E.
Cowdin.
Ioferce-O. W. Bird.
when the bell rang the first period tho follow
ing goals had been made:
First Monty" Waterbury. p seconds; second.
Tustis 70 minutes: third. Hitchcock 5 minutes;
the total being Meadowbrook, 2; Westchester. =.
n penalty OF one-quarter having been assessed
against Cowdin for a safety.
The work was much moro rapid in tho second
ncriod than In hc first. and when the bell sounded
the following goals had been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

sc,r. FOR period Meadow5rcok 8; wesches;er l.
During the third period the Westchester boys. by
din, OF some exceedingly spirited individual play,
s,ob,Iv changed the complexion OF the score. They
were helped by fact that Hitchcock. In trying to
prevent the Waterbury brothers from making
g,,i was thrown violently from his pony ana re-
ceclved an unpleasant sprain OF his thigh Play was
stoned for fifteen or twenty minutes while Hitch-
cocks friends picked him up. and examination was
nads 20 learn how serious was MS INJURY ne
i iin down toward the tent. assisted by few
friends. but before he had reached the scorers
.stand he insisted on returning to the play his
nerve elected several rounds OF applause He was
10. hle 4, do much work for the rest OK the game
nod the following goals were scored In the last
period: ,s
First, Hitchcock. ~ rout'h 81 ~
second Stevens. - ri'h ""u'e' ''''''''
Third ". WATERBURY, -
TIL. Meadowbrook team was generously aPpaud,,
al 90 n returned 10 the tent The William WALDORF
Aston Cup and individual prizes presented oy .he
poi0 Association were exhibited In front OF the
tent table , . /, .,.,.a ,or tho cun NJ.
,erad Nv the Riding and Driving Club. OF BrooSyh.
the Myopia Hunt Club Will play T. ". SHAW , Ss
~ mo nSVers informed Mr.. Herbert yesterday that
he would be able to take part In the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

j. E Madden's br T. Partridge. Jos. Sims 81 +-3
Time 7ia.
Won easily by three lengths length between second
and third.
FIFTH RACE-sGoO added for raid~n Of all ages: spe-
cial weights Six furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

Won in drive by length: four lengths between second
and third
SECOND RAcE-seoo ADDED selling One and one
eighth miles.
u Durant's b. c. King T., by Kinglke- . .
Revolt yrs. 1Ol n (car. 1922. (HewitO III %
T. Baldw'in's b. z. Bernadillo. B. 1O2 -,
" " " IN Martini . 6-l So
C. z. Smiths b. c. Howard Mann 4 1l0
-, NA.'. aa " q, w VIVIAN, 81 IL
Song and Dance. 9. es icaT. 100 IN, a,
Passover g. e2.............. CThompson)O l3-l 81
Time j6A.
Won In drive by head; head between second
and third.
THIRD RAcE-seo0 added: FOR maiden two-year-ods;
selling furiongs.
z l. Grayess b. T.. Domestic, by SPEND
thrifi-The Maid. 100 ID Gear. lleiiD.. =
lH Martini 81 As
=; q W. p Thompsons b. (. Homelike. =.
iv .................. .fWilhite)3 q
sssstator Mccarren. 1o2. .C3esuchamp) l5-l
T Sanino Eoniez liz (car. ll3). - .tTaraD D:
Nisser Baby. los Gear 1000 -. .(DoggetO 81 al
won In drive by head: length between second and
FOURTH RAcE-BRooKwooD STAKES: for three
year-old' value 5000: allowances. One and one
eighth miles
ordsrrV sstns s ssa & Ornament BY s OIL,
- 'ere Dunn's ch Sunny Slope. Ilc
or. williams 3 C-i 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

A meeting Of the directors OF the National Cycle
Board OF Trade will be held at the Board rooms.
No 500 Broadway this afternoon. Several sub.
discussion including the guarantee on bicycles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

SIXTH RACE-Purse 5000 for hree-yearoias 'ha' nave
rim and not won at this meeting; selling. One mile
Fin .........llllB Break o. Day. ...........1os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
A uheelxoman who occasionally rides downtow

exnrassed herself as follows yesterday: II rode
down Eighth-ave. and Hudson-st. this afternoon.
ard don't know that will try IL again. II Il
rally a dangerous trip. ! barely missed being
over half a dozen times and | was compelled 10
dsmount hurriedly five times between Fourteenth
Of and Chambers-s; I found glass strewn on the
asphalt strip in Hudsonst In three or four places"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

The ST. George Bicycle Club has arranged the
following club runs for the remainder OF the sea-
son: October g. to Tarrytown: October lo TO Green.
wIch Conn: october Il, 10 Plainfeld, y. j. Octo-
ber D. 10 Norristown y. T.: October 81. 10 Bergen
Point 10 Staten Island and to Coney Island; NO.
vember Z TO New-Brunswick; November IA. 70
Passalc Falls, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
FIint'S Fine Furniture.
LADIES' WRITING DESKS
(Oak and Mahogany Finish)
$500. .0 -
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
MICHAEL PRACTISES IN A GALE OF WIND

THE sPoRrsMANs SHOW TO DISPLAY BICYCLES
A MooNIIGHT CENTURY RUN-To KEEP MAR
Row-TIRED TRUCKS OFF SEVENTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

The New-Ycrk Consulate will make an enort 70
ree,rict heavy traffic on seventh-ave Heavy was-
ons using narrow tires play havoc with the road.
ard the cyclists say that II will be ruined unless
the wagons are compelled 20 have wide tres or are
prevented from using the thoroushlare'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
BROOKLYN ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RA-Purse $3.50 for three-year-olds which have
not 81 800 1897; special weights One mile
and slxf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

Cyclists desiring to Join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and addresses
10 the Cycling Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

Won easily by four lengths; one-haf length between
second and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23
ir ras,;,,. nm 20 date are a follows:

sAd;ourned CANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

The work Of macadamizing Jerome-ave. has been
started and the contractor says that the WORK VIII
be pushed toward completion as rapidly as pos
sible About twenty-five men were at work IN
the neighborhood of Tremont-ave., yesterday.
When completed this will furnish long-deslred I'm.
provement and II will give direct road from the
Harlem River district TO Van Cortandt Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

Bicycle racing and athletics will be the feature
OF the programme at Ambrose Park on Saturday.
October Q There will be a mile novice and two
mile handicap bicycle race. and five-mie run be-
tween e W Hjer;berg and George b. Tincler.
There will also be football game between the
Wanderers and Centrevillc teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

SECOND RACE-Purse 5000; for two-year-oh Allies
special weights. Five and half furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

A large crowd attended the American Institute
Fair in Madison Square Garden, last night. The
principal attraction some clever trick riding
on a '9s chainless bevel-gear wheel by j. Hough.
ton Harrell an amateur bicyclist OF much repute
The performance was In the concert hail. II was
witnessed by several thousand persons. Harrep
rides in full evening dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

4 meeting OF the Associated Cycling Ciuos oA
Long Island Will be held at the ciuohouse Oh .he
prooklvn Ricvcle Club Tomorrow night. Tho sug-
restion TO have a bowling tournament will be de-
cifed and there will be distribution OF prizes Won
in tho recent parade in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

The members OF the Firemens Cycle CLUB arc
,,orking earnestly TO make their coming country
rim success The entries will close on Saturday
win r. c Ruch. No SO Lexington-ave The prizes
off cred are unusually handsome, and record
breaking entry list IS expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-23

II was announced yesterday that az the coming
Sportsman's Show, TO be held In this city. the b.
cycle display would be one Of the features. The
point was discussed at meeting OF the directors
Yesterday The show this year VIII be held IN
January instead OF in March. as heretofore.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-25
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
John Goakley, an Irvington
Farmer, Charged With Kill
ing His Wife.
The Police Are Hunting for DR.. S
Hall, an Aocomplice in tie
Crime.

DR.. Samuel Hall, whose office Is at IA
McAIlster street, and John CoakIey were
formally charged with the murder of Mrs.
Coakley yesterday and warrants were is
sued by Judge Conlan Cor their arrest.
Coakley is the husband of the woman
who died IN Halls Office on Monday night
from a criminal operation. On Tuesday
afternoon Ccakley was on the way TO Ir-
vington with the remains of his wife for
burial wnen he was stopped at the ferries
by the Coroner. and an autopsy disclosed
the fact that fraudulent death certificate
had been made out by DR.. Hall, in an
apparent effort to conceal the true cause
OF death.
Detectives Crockett and Dillon were
given the warrants and instructed to ar
rest the husband and the physician. Hall
was once before charged with murder on
somewhat similar circumstances, but ne
managed 10 escape conviction. The de-
tectives up to late Tuesday night were un-
able to find him. A his office 1t was said
he had gone 10 his ranch near San Jose,
but the police believed he had tied, un-
willing 10 risk anoiner IT al on a murder
charge. Coakley was caught at Niles late In
the afternoon. He was arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Rose and brought TO Oakland,
and afterwaId he was brought TO this city
and lodged in the tanks. Coakley was
married on September 25 last to Miss Ida
Lyon at Irvlngton.