The Washington times., 1908-08-27

GOSHEN. n. Y, Aug. 27-EarIe was
released from the Orange county jail
here this afternoon upon furnishing a
bond OF 81 O00. He Immediately returned
70 hiE now wifeless home at Monroe,
Hard Cot Worked Wonders.
Earle, when he entered his cell Tues
day, looked about ii with apparent en-
thusiasm and said IL was an ideal place
for a man to rest in and take measure
Of himself, He would stay there until
the October grand jury considered his
case, and would be at peace 10 think.
70 write, 10 paint When the warden
brought in his prison supper Earle ate
II. bade the keeper good night. and de-
clared himself ready FOR sleep.
But the cots in the Orange county
Jail are hard cots and through the
lonely watches OF the night Earle tossed
uneasily. once he got up and paced
his cell an hour and many times he
sighed, When morning dawned he
WHisued softly FOX the keeper and with
a smile asked II his refusal OF bail was
any bar 10 his getting bail later. The
keeper replied that II was not.
Then said Earle, II shall arrange
10 have my freedom. Prisons have their
benefits for the best of US, but the man
Is untrue 10 glli4t5elL VINO remains IA
one when he should be up and about
the work that there is for him to do.
Earle then sent a message 10 Charles
{. Chappeus a Goshen lawyer, asking
him 10 act as his counsel.
DO not deliver IL 20 him now" said
Earle wait until he has brealdasted.
ChappeII to the Rescue.
Mr.. ChaPpen appeared at the jail
about room and had a long talk with
h- h.
q group Of newspaper correspondents
all eager 10 learn what Earle was going
10 do next
Mr.. Earle" said the lawyer. has
decided that he will ask for bail"
Did he ind his cot hard p asked a
reporter.
7 fancy he did" replied Mr.. Chap
peu Il am not aware that the iail had
any soft ones, but, seriously, it is not
the cot that is on my clients nerves.
He wants 10 be released because ne
feels
THAT he'd rather be outside looking
In than on the inside looking out, sug-
geSted another reporter.
NO replied Mr.. Chappeu gravely,
mot that. AS a matter of fact l am
not the only man who has received a
message from Earle He has just wired
his brother and also Alfred KuJt-
neT. his wife's brother"
Then he wants to kiss and make up.
doubtless"
Mr.. Chappell. But on the other hand
neither am / at liberty TO pr event any
of you gentlemen drawing what con
ClusiOns YOU please. He is not sending
for Mr.. Huttner for fun certainly
1t wouldn't be fun for Kuttner, sure
~, II Earle We're getting bailed for the
purpose Of doing Kuttner up when he
got here suggested scribe.
Chappell, you gentlemen may dismiss
that from your calculations. Ny client
desires above all earthly things to get
all his affairs, Mr.. kuttner included, on
q peace footing. You can take that
from me"
Arranges to Have Bail.
Mr.. Chappel called upon Judge
Royce, at Middletown, and was there
assured that Judge Royce would be !
charmed 10 admit his client TO bail !
whenever his client was ready to offer
it. Mr.. Chappeu set the time for II 80
a. m. tomorrow, and at once communi-
Gated with Goshen jail
Later on Mr.. Chappeu intimated that. |
in token of a wholly buried hatchet, |
Alfred Kuttner had signihed by wire
his willingness TO sign his brother
in-laWs bend. Earle confirmed all the /
glad tldmgs later in the day, when he /
"a %
cell. Then he added that heavenly Aar-
mOny had been so far estab ablished that /
he could say il with good assurance-he |
and his little wife would soon be back
under their roof together.
Earle was as radiant as a girl His
hair and beard were neatly combed |
the rOll of the artist collar of rs fan
ueiette shirt was irreproachable and /
ass he smiled and talked, his tone and /
gestures expressed h holy coy and a Il
great thanksgiving. II was evident that /
lie felt himself to be man victorious /
after a prolonged Wrestie with his soul
incidentally he had read all the ac-
counts of himself in all TIE newspapers |
and had his exits and entrances by /
heart.
IT have resolved upon peace" he
said. There Is no happiness in strife
] have wired my dear brother-in-law
and he will be here tomorrow. And in
a a., very cry, little Tue time after that expect
But plain, blunt questions came thick
Did you strike your wife. Mr..
Earle?"
Filled With Peace.
For reply the artist waved his hand.
II have nothing to say about it, I
am filed with a great peace. and with
peace shan abide
But my wife's aunt swears''-
Earle smiled.
Il notice that this mornings neuys-
paper accounts lay great stress upon
the silence ] preserved yesterday.
Would not il be a better story for to-
morrow If 1 were 10 persevere in that
Ellence?"
"But most men ike to go on record
as denying that they beat their wives -
Aiost men are not l." replied Earle,