The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-09
EARLE, AIDED BY
FIRST WIFE, WEDs
HIS soul MATE"
Artist and Julia Kuttner Mar
ried in ltaly-WOn't Visit
Monroe, N. Y.
DISCARDED HELPMATE
GETS DIVORCE ABROAD
Couple Dare Not Face Wrathful
Folk That Wanted TO Tar
and Feather.

NEW YORK, April o.--FredericIS PIN
ney Earle, jr., artist, whose psycbfc
philosophy brought him within an ace
Of being tarred and feathercd by the
residents of his home town, Monroe,
last September, has Mt last welded his
"sOul mate.' his "divinc smnity.- Miss
Julia Kuttner. formerly n settlement
worker in this city.
The wedding took place in a small
town near Rome, Italy. The first Mrs.
Earle two weeks ago procured a di-
yorce in Paris, she having thoroughly
acquiesced in her former husbands
ideas that they be legally separated so
he could fulfil the "dictates of his
spiritual self.'
1t is reported here that the "soul
mate wife of Earle is already in New
York, and that her artist-husband will
soon follow. Earles presence in this
city Is necessary to come into possess
sion of a $4,000 legacy left him by his
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth p. Earle,
who lived at IL East Fifty seventh
street.
First Wife and Child in Paris.
The first Mrs. Earle is still in Paris
with her 4-year-old boy. She is with
her father, w. C. Fisehbacker, pub
Usher.
Mrs. Earle, the psychic affinity" and
Earle intend to make their home in
New York city, according to the brides
brother, who lives at 217 West Seventy
eighth street. He said:
THE couple will not go to the art
lists country place in Monroe, n. Y,
where the Earles formerly made their
home, for, since the night In Septem-
ber last when indignant citizens pre-
pared a coat of tar and feathers for
Earle, ii is said that he has lost his
liking for his rural estate
Candid About His New Love.
The frank avowal of Earle that he
and his wife were mot temperamentaliy
, suited" for each other and that in Miss
Julia Kuttner he had found his affinity
iand soulmate, created sensation in
/ Monroe, and when Mrs Emily Earle
and her 4-year -old son were put aboard
IA steamer bound for Franco neither the
lartist nor his wife made any secret of
f1he fact that her voyage was for the
purpose Of obtaining a divorce.
Residents of Monroe disllked his atti-
turned to his home after leaving his
wife at the pier scores of persons gath
cred at the railroad station in Monroe
to meet him.
ey hurled stones and other mis-
49,. mt him and stopped the carriage in
which he was riding to his house. They
tore some of the clothing from him. and
then bombarded his home with various
missiles.
4 Peace officers of the village dispersed
hhe crowd, but admitted the next day
that they could not undertake TO guard
Mr. Earle from further violence II he
stayed in the community.
Earle, who is a SON of the late Cen
anaI Ferdinand Plnney Earle, of this
city, was married to his first wife in
Paris in 1904.
Wrote ssXVe're Soul Mates"
While engaged in settlement work in
New York, Mr.. Earle met Miss Julia
Kuttner. She visited Mr. and Mrs
Earle at their home in Monroe, and a
climax in their affairs was reached
when Mr.. Earle and Miss Kuttner pre-
pared letter in which they set forth
their belief that they were 'soul mates,
Tt was Mr. Earle's intention, he said,
to present this letter to the father of
his wife.
He said Mrs. Earle's father and her
brother understood that ho and Mrs.
Earle we're not "temperamentally fitted
for each other"
At his home in Monroe, last August,
Mr.. Earle informed his wife of this de-
termination. On the day she left for
Europe she made a statement in which
she said her husbands motives were
otrong enough to govern her, and that
if he desired they should be divorced
she was willing to acquiesce in his
plans.
Some time after the departure of his
wife Earle followed her to Paris and
later Miss Kuttner joined him in hu-
rope,