New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-14
MISSING COUPLE HERE?
Father-in -LaW of Mrs. Walter /.
Suydam. jr., Says So.
| WILLING TO TAKE HER BACK
Address He Gives Proves Wrong
Family of Young Noble Blames
Woman for Disappearance.

Walter Suydam said last night that he
had received telephone message from
Warren Noble, brother OF Frederick Mo-
bile. the young Brooklyn man who disap-
peared from Blue Point. Long Island, at
the same time that Mrs Walter /. Suy-
dom, Jr. left their big country place. Ma
noWtasquott Lodge The message from
Warren Noble said that Mrs Suydam and
Frederick Noble were living i'm No. -
West l2th street. Manhattan under an as
sUmed name. There was evidently some
mistake made. for the house at the address
given by Mr. SuyGam was boarded up last
night and the Waterman there said IL had
not beer occupied for several months.
Mr. Suydam said his son was III in bed
from worry over his wife's disappearance
He gave the impression that should Mrs
Suydam return she would be welcome, ana
the affair closed 10 the public as far as
possible
my son had been out fishing to-day
said the father last night, "since early TINS
morning, but he became i'll from worry
about noon. came back 10 the house, ana
went 70 bed where he now is.
NO man Twins ever loved a wife more
than my son did his. and ever since her dis
appearance he has been worrying he con-
tinued Il know that she Will come home
soon. and We are keeping the house open
for her. All women come home when they
have a good home TO come TO. But if she
does not wish to come home-then all right
for the world is wide Ny son and his wife
had a quarrel about three weeks ago.
heard that her husband had reproached
her for going around with Fred Noble and
other friends"
The Noble family was still bitter over the
affair and blamed it all on Mrs Suydam.
Miss Estelle Noble. a brother Of Frederick
Noble. compared the ages and what she
said was the experience OF the two people
most concerned. and then said, Il leave you
to Judge the affair from this standpoint
ION Labor Day Mrs Suydam came over
and talked with Fred" said Miss Noble.
1--WE were in the house. but they were to-
cether for "A time. Next day. ! understand.
Mrs Suydam packed up her things and
left on the All o'clock train for Babylon,
where she was met by my brother Mrs.
Suvdam met Fred at our home almost
every evening.
In my opinion She continued. this
woman IS entlTclN 10 bldlllf. 'l.' H"' '''''
a great deal Of experience of the worlu
and ne has had none. She is twenty-seven
and he a hoy Of twenty-onc. No member
Of our family has heard either directly or
indirectly from Fred since me went away
on Tuesday. lie worked with tho Howard
DustIoss buster Company. No. 80 Broad
vav and always attended 10 HE business
until ne met Mrs Suydam.'
/ Miss Noble considers that Mrs. Suydam
used her in order TO be with hor brother.
Mrs. Suydam came down in her automo-
/ bile 10 our little cottage here and now. IN
| the light Of what has happened. ] kno"
I that she tried 90 work on my symrathi"s
| simply in order 10 be in tho company Of
my brother. who is a romanti" youth, and
nothing else" she said. Mrs. Suydam
| had 4 table at the Ladies Improvement
! Society fair ~ PatchoGue, and asked me
over there know now, SO that she could
/ meet my brother through me.
Young Noble is a graduate of Public
school q Brooklyn and also went to Erds-
mus High school. but was not graduated.