The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-05
awe MARRIED A MADMAN."
uBs OLEA IA SILVA YOUNG'S CRf
UEEK AFTER THE WEDDING.
s.. vs. Married to Jesse Young In 81.
Tboma.'s Church, New York, In June.
,sgO-Tho Extraordinary story of Her
a.a..rmann and Of Her Divorce.

Th,ma.,s church, New York, In June.
,soO-The Extraordinary Story of Her
uor,vmoou and OF licr Divorce.
ppoox1yos, S. D.. Feb. A decree OF divorce
-as rropted here on Tuesday by Judge An
drovs. TO Mrs. Olea da Silva Young from Jesse
younr The plaintiff is the daughter OF Nine.
n da Silva of "a West Thirty-eighth street.
Nav York. The father OF tho defendant
Is n former High Sheriff OF London. and
m e1.member OF Parliament. The defendant
had fortune In his own right. but lost much
NJ II. He has travelled oil over the world and
is now thought to be in Mexico city. whore he
Is connected with the Wells Fargo Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young were married at St
Thomas's Church. New York city. on June 2.
1900 During the ceremony. according to the
nlantifr's papers. the groom began to act
strangely. He put his hands in his pockets.
slammed his feet, and behaved In such a man
mar as to excite tho wonder OF the guests.
He had forgotten the marriage ring and was
compelled to hasten to his club for 1t.
After the ceremony the guests went to
Tho residence OF the brides mother. where
wedding breakfast was served. When
Young came into tho room where the
suests were assembled. he looked around and
said, "Who wants to smoker" Getting no an
sver he shrugged his shoulders. and said.
"Well. no natter" At tho breakfast,
u is in evidence. he made often
siye comments about the food. expressed
wonder as to what this and that dish was. and
when he had finished eating. while the guests
were still at the table. he arose and brusQuely
departed without saying word to the
guests and without excusing himself.
He remained away from the house for
two hours. and when he returned there
n.,ko IoFk L., til, -.
prepare for the wedding trip. Tho plaintiff
asserts that he was under the influence Of
some drug or Of liquor. and could not dress
himself This service was performed by n
friend. and Mr. and Mrs. Young left for Long
house at their disposal Mrs. Da Silva here
"Siy daughter wrote me every day during
s nsd one Could that they had
though tho NE Gid no. expect them Tor two
Sred OH here are Mr. o and Mrs. sue YOUNG gu"
ran to the door and saw that my daughter was
entirely changed. She stepped up to me and
Oh. mother. I am miserable and unhappy.
/ wish were dead. have married u mad
Young said: viii 60 away. but will return
for dinner Mr.. Young was drunk when he
have ss to sas do Tau sa
names Of common dishes. such as beotsteai
49,. At 5 o'clock the next morning he called
tho s9 to hs IN and hSt she
p: .s money n i" the prsssnfe ,,s hs5
by her that she had none he told her to ask her
mother or the servants-he didn't care who
furnished It 4ny ne wanted Mrs.
husband ordered her to Keep still. adding that
he would Ike very much to kill herself and
His eccentricittes: u they may be so called,
% n Hp hss ss aay he aSqh Fes
sSt which he ordered Nee 70 repair. 4Ee next
literal IL rags ss"" With the request that she make
them rs good as new After giving these or
asEs he always forget to inquire whether or
l s tskan SICK s%Ss Of T"sn 5s
W. ''a;r Sf'cr he began making. vicious
S Wiz sds a la%Ss5 fhro$Fh the rars5
back his, wife and her mother had left tho
house II" HIS never been seen ythen since.
Mrs "TnE W"s t &en very M and she aid eot
recover her health for q year. Young remained
in New lork for several months and then went
hack to ,iondon. where he remained until he
One Of tho, strange things in the case is thas
loung has been known by, his wifes family
noticed in his behavior until the wedding day.
Immediately, after his engagement ho sailed
i "s On ths '! Voyage sS~ he ' %as
{, to. THE voyage 70 South america t@ restore
VI T. short tlno before the ceremony. but
n nons was then zen. nV3teed in his
victim Of the opium habit
Falls last summer. The plaintiff has b. boarded
and has been generally received in society.
The ss "s s sro sH hef r benz s nfx
the convenience Of the parties interested. '''
q flo i DIT. named By tho Rev. John
d fsSy GTh w S9st0ft tho Of hs An 5.
man, I'll" mshnrs were Lawrence Turnure.
III w;;,, J. II. smith: Charles RandoIrh; and S.
friend Of the bride mother for many years.
and whose wife had been a pupil OF Nine. da
Silva. gave the bride away
Young Was extremely nervous He walked up
amH Tia down IN restless ST. way hnd appfared
S 01 MS net, for they looked upon his nervous
It. was only u week from the day tho
bride lett ,.r home that she. returned to
I'VE WITH her mother. but her husband
In tho house in, .Thirty-oighth street
S Snvo Then Tor the first TING did Nine da Silva
her her s3n;in law. The bride was unhappy, and
nronmIlalncl to her mother OF ill-trcutincnt.
Thinking that II she was out OF the house Tor
I si WILL matters might settle down. Nine. da
Silyn. as he story Is told here. went away on u
visit. In her absence tho crisis camo.
yd m"r nephew had stormy interview. with Mr..
S2uiI do would he to sail for his native land.
hmri luins took the advice and departed. He
nl'l Then been married not moro than six
t WoeHi. From that day no word has ever come
from him to his wife.
=. u was decided as soon as he had COMO that
s!"ps should ne taken to secure II divorce. Mrs.
;nonhs went +" Sioux Falls and began proceed
.nes. LAWYER Knox Of that city made out the
Hapers. which wcre forwarded to Lawyer Will
,,am BrArkcn of 40 Broadway. who sent them
10 ar. Young IN England. Tho latter nut In an
a n ana tho case then proceeded with the