New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-22

candidate
would in all probability be temporary chairman OF
the Convention I'VE want him there. Judge
Galloway continued. "and think well be ape nte 10
get what want. There are 100 OF US from , nvHaS
Ard we are solid for middle Of he-road policy a.,
Judge Galloway believes that Ignat.us Donnetlly
and G a. Towne, OF Minnesota are the wSils
Hines, Of Georgia and senator Marion Butler OF
M96ih a dyae snd Judge caaWay
are 80 confident of winning this year that we won
IL over ' us Texas started the Populst party and
we propose to remain l9yas 10 ,0teg s
p Tugwel delegate from Chehal!s. Wash
and member of the Reform Press Association
Resolutions Con mittee is confident that the Popu-
Est Convention will not In any manner inoo1se
Bryan The mddle-of-he-roaders. he said TO-
dav ARE certainly in the majority. The delegation
from my State were for a while uncertain. and
think that most, If all. the seventeen VIII vote
for an ou-and-ont Populst ticket Who VIII hc our
candidates be? Well don't know nnss nan. and
Frank Birkctt OF Mississippi. taking the places In
their respective order They would be SATISFACTORY
Mr.. Tugwell was formerly County Judge Of starr
ADVOCATE" Of Chchalis He that OF the more
than fifteen hundred opulist organs no, s
dozen in favor Of fusing with the DchocFa'S'
T. II Turner secretary OF the National Conn.,
m,,tee considers that the Bryan movement is at a
standstiIl. II think that the situation regarding
Bryans chances Is about the same or little worse
than yesterday" 'tr
what inducements do tnAl Democrats mold out to
the miide-of- the-road men, ns, ,.f .-,.r.. ..
"They do not seem to hold out any, or at least,
none which the middle ot-thc-road fellows consider
to be INDUCEMENTS hayc fes1 hsyina any con
ference unless It be in secret vita the leaders OF
the mi;dde-of- the-road men or with the leading
What 10 You hear about vice-Pres.dentT'
well, ! have not heard any direct tax on INC
ri
favor OF turning down sewali.
sneaking OF the Chicago situation to-day r. 2.
cantwell said 1T Is difficult to bring all the COM
binatons here together. Among the delegates there
are Socialists Anarchists. cranks and sensible men
Some work and others will not. As a rule they all
moan vel but q large percentage are wild and
W,snnarv The main thing is to get all these ee-
mcnts together under one flag II mas 6een impos-
sbe 10 this day unite tho North ana south under
one flag and you therefore see what trouble IL
ahead for us mere
lula Caldwell. of Denver, arrived to-day. She is
ha, ostensibly In the role OF member Of the dele
cation but practically 10 enlivcn the Convention
with popular songs and patriotic airs. She Is
voco.is, and carried away the honors at the Topeka
c,oncratvc Congress. IT was there that her serv-
toes were secured for the National Convention, her
expenses being paid. it was sai by man who heard
| her sing and was pleased with her excellent voice
| Wiss caldwell. when seen AZ the delegation head
| quarters. said: 81, -
NV voice is gift which use In the interest Of
y ofnrpo without pay refuse 10 sing Mt old party
Seor ~ any prce believe It does not become
n true Populist to be found working for the enemy
General Jefrries OF Detroit. who has taken an
c,,vo MARI In Populist affairs for several years
has an electora. fusion scheme which he thinks will
! solve the problem. He proposes that in Kansas.
Nebraska Colorado and all the States West. the
| ponullsts shall put up electoral tickets and the
| democrats have none In the field. and the latter
shall march up the polls and vote 10. the Popu-
| us,s electors In Illinois Indiana. Michigan. Wis
| cons,n Iowa. Minnesota and. perhaps, Ohio the
ponuIists are not 10 have electoral ticket in the
fS en, eT This plan Is to be carried out on
such lines wherever one OF the parties seems to have
ists are to have their own nominees for President
and Vce-Prcsdent After me election Is over II It
| than the Democrats. their candidate is TO be voted
tor csFe ~ the @h ns s and o
the people and Bryan to take the Vice-Presdency.
the aEG the Popust is to be vce-Presdent
| General Jeffres has almost worn himself to A
at H w Par ssw ssf w
Others advocating the nomination OF Bryan.
| This l. the way In which local paper describes
the meeting this morning between General"
| Coxey and Carl Browne, his son-!n-law:
| How do you do. Mr. Browne?
| ."Qute we'll Mr.. Coxey
| GLOW Is Mrs Browne?'
| shes we'll and would he glad TO have you call -
| The meeting was FORMAL Inc 1OTnhllty amounted
| almost TO freshness Every one remembers the
| unlaue and romantic history OF how Browne. as
| chief OF stan 10 General Coxey. commander OF
| tho Commonwealth forces. induced the daughter OF
| his leader 10 accompany her brother from Mas
| siIlon Ohio to Washington. When she made her
| appearancc In the parade. which stretched down
| pcnnsylyania-ave. In the Nations capital on May
| 1891 she was habited the Goddess OF Peace
Golden hair azure eyes and creamy complies zion, set
| of by Grccian costume. made spectators forget
the object OF the procession Mrs Coxey 1t will be
| recalled compelled her daughter to return, bu,
she did not act promptly enough 10 crush the
| budding seed Of love which had been implanted In
| her daughters breast. There year OF do
| -neatc discord in the Coxey household. not lttl,
| Of II being occasioned by Miss Maymc Coxeys IN
| fatuntIon for the dashing Carl Browne
| ON July 1895, Colonel Browne won his priz,
| The words which scaled their dcsine5 were spoiei
| ON the Capitol steps I'll Washington ''Ge'.era!'
| Coxey did not depart from the footprints OF &c
| c.pted melodrama. lie banished his "cfec-l-uld
| with the Information that never would ne he
| more 1t appears he thought his son-i'-aw OF to-
| mature age. Nothing daunted. the happy pal
settled down to work and love Ia Washington
J They procured q little fiat On Capitol Hill an