The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

Goshen. y =. Aug. 26-Ferdinand
Pinney Earle. after one night in the
Orange County jail. asked for counsel
and made up his mind that after all he
would permit somebody 70 bail him out.
This morning ne asked If he might
see his wife Sheriff Decker said that
there was. Of course. no objection. but
he did not know where Mrs. Earle was.
A telephone message TO the Earle coun-
try place, semmering, near Monroe.
brought the information from Hoffman.
the caretaker. that Mrs. Earle had not
been back since she left on Tuesday
with her brothers, Alfred and Charles
Kuttner. and her aunt, Mrs. Inez Barry,
who lodged the complaint OF assault
against the artist
IF could have only a word with my
wife am sure this thing could be ar
ranged" said Earle. Julia loves me
and love her as much as the first mo-
ment we met and realized that fate had
intended Us 10 Join our lives she is
not willing. I know, that I should be
prosecuted
says Artists Are Rough.
To Sheriff Decker he said further, 7
may have been thoughtless a. times. per
haps rough with her. bur man OF the
artistic temperament does not pIod
through life with the same phlegmatic
mind as folk that have nothing 20 do
with the arts I probably disagreed with
Julia and 7 may have shaken her as
would a child. but she understood that
would never have harmed her. She
would be willing to save ne from annoy
a1ce and persecution Il could get word
70 her"
Mrs Earle was not q be found IN Cen
traI Valley. where she was said 70 have
gone Tuesday afternoon. nor at Ferdi-
na1d P. Earle's home. Il was thought
that, with her brothers. she went 10 New
York 10 1--we quietly and set beyond the
reach Of Earle's influence Mrs. Barry.
the young WOmau's aunt. said in Goshen
( that the Kuttner family would never let
julia live with Earle again
BIames Alfred Kuttner.
Earle himself said to-day that it was
/ one Of the Kuttuer boys. Alfred. that had
/ caused trouble between him and his wife.
Euttner nad attempted 10 Influence Mrs.
I Earle against him. said the artist. and Il
was because Mrs Earle listened rather
( too atteutively 70 her brother that he got
angry The matter of the child's nursing
was only trivial incid-nt- He would not
l deny. though, that he had struck his wife
after the argument as TO how the child
should be nursed-
Al Earle's request Charles " Chap
peIIe. q lawyer OF this city, communicated
with Judge Royce in AIiddletown with re-
Z gard 70 admitting Earle 70 bail The
1 judge fixed bail at Sleoa THIS was not
forthcoming to-day. but viii probably be
furnished t0-mOrrow or Friday
weeps over Publicity.
Tonight when Ferdinand Pinuey Earle
received the newspapers containing the
4 accounts Of his arrest. he broke down
in his cell IL the corridor. and. sitting
( on the edge Of his bed, wePt long and
bitterly He said that the trouble which
! has bIiChteG his dream Of love with his
/ soul-mate was due entirely 20 his mother
in-law and the rest Of her family. who
! had camped upon his trail since his mar
riage He related many details Of his
newly married life. and said that his
mother-in-law had interfered continuous
Z IL in his management Of his Monroe es-
tate She refused 70 allow the cooking
I 70 be done IN accordance with his theo-
ries- she objected TO his vegetarian ideas.
[ and took the food prepared at his direc-
ton and threw il out Of doors. and that,
[ although he paid the servants. ne had
| no voice in the affairs Of his household
/ On the day that the child was born the
I uoJher-iu-law and other members Of the
( household were IN an adjoining room, and
I made 50 much noise by loud and bolster
Gus talk that he finally called Alfred
( Kuttner aside and asked him TO request
I his mother TO desist-
Z She continued with the noise and racket,
and Earle found il necessary TO 90 him
self and tell her that she must be quiet
I or leave the house She refused to go
and told him 10 mind his own business
that she had had a number Of children
/ of her own and needed no directions from
him as 10 the proper and necessary be
/ haviOr.
( Earle said he determined TO 60 away
I for q few days, and when he returned he
found that a Great Dane pup. highly
/ valued by him. had been given away by
I his mother-in-law 10 a friend who took
! q fancy TO it
TUT pDOET0TT0N CVcTTH