The morning times., 1895-07-08
Mamie C0xey-DrOWne and the
harshaPs Story.
ON THE THEOSOPHIC ORDER
Carl Claims That His Bride Learned
Through Telepathy of Their Coming
UniOn-O pposition by Mr.. Coxey
Only Made Both More Eager to
wed-A Curious Account.

wooing OF Miss Mamie Coke, is a singular
chapter in married life. The young bride
told the story of it last night with illustra-
tions thrown on it here and there by
Marshall Browne, at Emrich's Hotel.
Mrs Browne said that she first met Mr..
Browne III Massillon, Ohio, just before the
Coxey Army began it's march to this city.
There was nothing of love or affection, not
even a warm friendship in their relations
until quite recently. Mr. Coxey and Mrs
COxey were opposed 10 her giving atten-
ton TO any such matter as marriage and Mrs.
Coxey never gave her consent to the mar
riage.
Miss Coxey met the marshal first at her
fathers house The next time, a few
days later, they met by accident on the
street, when Miss Coxey was attending
shorthand school
REVEALED BY TELEPATHY.
That was the time" said Mr.. Browne,
"when she discovered through telepathy
that there was to be union"
Mrs Browne did not agree to this prop
osition. Mr.. Browne made up his mind
in Massilon that there should be Goddess
of Liberty in the famous parade, and Sc
lected Miss Coxey, but her mother OBJ
jeCted violently, and the army moved off
without her.
When near Washington the marshal
found good friend. IN Jesse Coxey, the
brother of the bride.
Mr Browne induced him 10 go for his
sister and he brought her here During
her visit here Mfr. Browne met her several
times. and taught her the philosophy OF
reincarnation and she believed in his
theory that he knew her iU four different
lives or four incarnatiOns.
The young lady soon learned and believed
in the theory OF souls being designed for
each other. but il was not iu the marriage
sense for she said that UP to the first
of May last she had not entertained this
idea. one evening, in this city. while
her father and brother had gone ont 70
the camp. Mr. Browne called on her at
the hotel and asked her TO go out there with
him.
THEY CATECHISED HER.
She consented, and when they arrived,
the father and brother Catechised her
severely for coming and. as a consequence,
Mr. Browne took her back to the hotel.
Another unpleasant incident occurred while
they Were in the city.
Mr Browne invited Miss COxey TO 60 TO
a photograph gallery, and while there he
and she were taken side by side she with
q white veil on This made the father
furious and he gave orders that the negative
NC btSLlbN tQ E-btA4 eiALCA NAL-0 III - IO-ACy
went home 10 MaSslOn.
while there, Mr. Browne said, ''there
was blank in the telepathjC cOmmUniCa-
tons
Miss COxey early in the year went TO
Philadelphia where Browne saw her few
times and then came on here. From this
( place ne wrote her some poetry o IA mystical
nature, aud when he returned TO Philadel-
| phia he said that change had takeC place.
Mrs. Browne would not ayhow thischange
/ took place and forbade Mr.. Browne to
/ speak of it. An engagement was, however,
/ agreed on.
| When this was known. Mr.. Coxey called
| Mr.. Browne to account. after which in
! terview NJ Browne asked Miss Coxey
| If she intended 10 give him back the ring.
| She said she would not, and what was
| wanting then was the opportunity which
| took place OIL the I4th OF last June.
| ON THE THEOSOPHIC LINE
| All of the arguments on the marriage
! question between them as related by them
| selves were on the theosOphic line and that
! of mysticism.
! Mr. Browne said very pleasantly that
| he was strongly induced to believe that Miss
| Coxey loved him one evening at the Buf
falo Bill show in Philadelphia.
How was that" he " as asked
''Oh, well, she remarked 10 me that she
| admired Buffalo Bill and | am like him. "
Mr.. Browne exhibited last night a GER
tificate signed by Curtis Donley, a herdic
/ driver, and witnessed by another driver,
| in which the statement Is made that
| Darnley saw Carl Browne and Mrs Browne
coming from the Capitol steps on the morn
ing of their arrival here and that there We're
no policemen present.
There was quite a crowd in front OF
Typographical Temple last evening TO
| hear Mr. Browne speak On account of a
| mistake in the arrangements, however, the
| hall was not opened Mr. Browne did not
appear He said last night that he would
| be here a week longer, and viii make the ar
rangementS for his address later.