The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-14
.SUYDAM WILL NOT
SEEK YOUNG WIFE
Deserted Husband Seems Con
tent to Let Her Go
Her Way.
LEFT HOME LAST WEEP
He Refuses to Say He Believes
Her With Frederick
Noble.

Lispenard Suydam. Jr.. the young mil
lionaire OF Blue Point, l.. l., whose
young wife left him last week. says
that his wife was very impulsive and
temperamental, and he does not intend
to make any effort to find her.
Suydam avoids committing himself
to any statement that he believes his
wife and Frederick Noble a plumbers
son, are together. He has not heard
from his wife since a week ago. when
Mrs. Suydam disappeared on the day
earlier train.
Society Agtonished.
Society folk at Blue Point, l.. l.. and
in the fashionable neighborhood sur
rounding learned with establishment
yesterday that Mrs. Suydam had left
her husband AID home week ago
yesterday, and that her present where.
abouts was rot known to her hus-
band.
AT the same time it became known
that Frederick Noble, son of Harry NJ.
Noble. boss plumber, who has had
little cottage at Blue Point for many
years. is also missing.
Mrs Suydam. who was Miss Louise
Lawrence White. daughter of MI. and
Mrs. John Jay White, of New York and
Washington. is twenty-five years old.
She was married to Mr.. Suydam, who is
two years her elder in the Church OF
the Heavenly Rest. in this city. In June.
1903. The Sydams are related to the
Jays. D lafelds, Lispenards. Sturgises.
Halls. Whites and other old families.
Husband Devoted to Fishing.
VI L.
penard Suydam. ST., gave the young
Blue Point. and when they we're not
there they were at the town house in
East Seventy-sixth Street. The young
husband studied law at New York Uni
versity, but was advised to abandon
his studies and turn'to an outdoor life.
He devoted himself to fishing in Great
South Bay, often taking his young wife
with him OH his big sloop Nemesis.
On one of these fishing trips, six
years ago, Mr.. Suydam, engaged your
Noble. then fifteen years old. to as
sist in the cooking and work about
the sloop. This was the first time that
either Mr.. and Mrs, Suydan ma ever
seen him. After a time Mrs. Suy-
dan grew tired of this kind Of
life. and when her husband was
away on his trips she found
solace In social activities. Her hus-
band did not care for society at oil.
always devoting himself to his out
door pursuits.
This summer her husband gave her
an automobile She learned to drive 1t
herself. and within the last three
months was often seen taking long
drivers with young Noble, and he was
seen often with her about the neigh
borhood.
Questioned by Husband.
Mr.. Suydam. living heard rumors OF
his wife's actions is said to have asked
her for an explanation. and that night
he went TO his fathers house. O few
hundred yards from his own cottage,
leaving his wife alone with the SER
wants. He Is said to have told her on
leaving that he could not live under
the same roof with her He also tele-
graphed to Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay
White. his wife's parents. who were
spending the summer at Bar Harbor.
Me-, to come Immediately to Blue
Point.
The next days wee kago Sunday,
Mrs. Suydam was i'll. and she was still
in bed when her parents arrived Mon
day.
Young Wife Leaves.
Tuesday the young wife, with the
help of her maids. packed all her per-
sonal belongings and sent them to
New York Without the knowledge OF
her husband or parents. according to
Mr.. Suydam. she took an afternoon
train for New York. and has not re-
turned since. AT the cottage last
night a maid answered the door bell
and said that none of the family was
at homo. She said that Mr.. Suydam
was at his fathers house
There he was quite willing to talk
OF his wife's departure. He said:
The Husbands Explanation.
II can give no explanation OF why
she left, other than the one she gave
me-that she loved Noble more than
she did me- She has never been from
under my roof a single night before,
to my knowledge. and her leaving is
great shock to me.
st is true that Noble went auto
MODELLING with my wife and was en-
tertained at my house, but he never
appeared when / was at home.
II can't understand why my wife
left me. / gave her everything she
wanted and thought she was happy
here. She mover complained about a
single thing. Her parents could not
understand 1t, either. have made
no attempts 50 far to find her. l re.
ceived by mail the mileage book she
used on her trip to New York last
wednesday. III was lnclosed IN an
envelope which was in her own hand
writing and posted in New York. That
is all that I have heard from her. She
left no letter.
At the home of the Mobiles it was
admitted that young Fred Noble had
not been home since a week ago yes
terday. His hfother. Wallace, sad
that he had come to Manhattan with
him that morning. The family said
that they had not had word from
their son since he left.
"NERyY NAT, Fl.AGG IN JAIL.