New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
MRS. WI. SUYDAM, JR.,
MISSING FROM HOME
Frederick Noble, a Brooklyn
Plumbers Son, Also Disap-
pears from Blue Point, |. |.
.BLAMES THE YOUNGER SET
Husband Says Wife Had Every
thing Woman Could Wish, But
Was Too Fond of Dances
and Like Amusements.

! Walter Lispenard Suydam, jr Of Blue
| Point. Long Island. announced last night
! that his wife. Mrs. Louise White Suy-
dam had disappeared from his home.
Frederick Noble Of Brooklyn, is also
missing from the Long Island summer
colony Both Mrs. Suydam and Mr..
Noble, who is only twenty-five years old,
/ left Blue Point a week ago. Mr.. Noble
/ had been living at Blue Point with his
mother, Mrs. II. VI. Noble. Of No. $50
Decatur street, Brooklyn. H. NJ. Noble
is a plumber. with j shop at No. 4S4
Tompkins avenue
RS. Suydam is twenty eight years old
and her husband is about the same age.
| He is the son Of Walter L. Suydam. VINO
! is I descendant Of two Knickerbocker
| families. the Lispenarss and the SGy-
cams Mrs. Suydam, too. came from an
old New York family. They were mar
riet in June 1903. after a youthful
courtship and while Mr.. Suydam was a
student at New York University Mrs.
Suydam was noted in society for her
| beauty. Their only child, a girl. died in
| 1906.
Mr.. Suydam was advised by his phy-i-
clans some time ago TO lead an outdoor
/ life. end so ne went 70 live in cottage
erected close by the handsome summer
/ home OF his father At Blue Point. he
spent much OF his time fishing in Great
South Bay. going out early in the morn
/ ing. like the practical fishermen there
and returning in midafternoon. The de-
mands Of society rested lightly on the
YOUNG man. but he provided the usual
means of entertaining for his wife CIV
ing her carriages. horses. an automophe
and a steam yacht. He supposed she
was happy. he said last night
said She Was Going Shopping.
week ago Yesterday Mrs. suydam
said she was going TO New York 10 do
some shopping She didn't return ana
both Suvdam houses were alarmed. Her
continued absence caused a stir in So
cietv at Blue Point. and for several days
the Suydams denied that anything was
wrong. II was known. however that
Young Noble was missing and that ne
had been unusually attentive 70 Mrs.
Suydan during the summer. When MI.
Suvdam was questioned last night as 10
news of his wife he admitted that his
suspicions az 10 her disappearance had
been confirmed
Il had no idea that my wife was un-
happy until a short time ago" he said TO
a Tribune reporter. Il spoke 10 her
about Noble a few days before she went
awav. She confessed that she enjoyed
his society. | know now that my
troubles are all due to Mrs. Suydam 9
mixing up too enthusiastically IN the
doings Of the younger set here. She
came to care SO much for dances. society
and Noble. who stood for that sort Of
thing that she admitted she would run
away with him rather than give them
all up
Mr. Suydam said he knew nothing
about where his wife was and declined
to say whether he would attempt to find
her.
she is gone. and have reason TO be
lieve that she is with another man, al
though ! am not in a position TO prove
that Just now" ne said.
Tried to Make Her Happy.
lie FASTENED to add that he had done
all in his power to maze Mrs. Suydam
happy.
4 gave up my afternoons and even
ines to her and only a few weeks ago
she had now automobile. She had the
use Of my yacht, horses and everything
that a woman might naturally wish for.
Mrs. Suydam seemed 10 be interested in
many Of the things that interest me.
She was impulsive it is true. This abb
sence from home may be lark, but it is
a serious matter for me-"
The neighbors Of the Suydams say
that Mr.. Suydam was more than an
amateur fisherman He set his nets like
a professional and appeared to dislike
the wanton catching of fish. II is said
that he often sold his catches 10 the
market. Gossips said that the young
man frequently got up in the middle Of
the night TO embark on his fishing tri-s.
This the fisherman denied, saying that
he never left his home before ) o'clock
in the morning at the earliest.
Mr.. Suydam, jr., is a member Of the
81. Nicholas Society the New York
Yacht Club and the Society Of the War
of 1872 He owns the yacht Tarragon.
which is registered in the New York
Yacht Clubs squadron. His father has
taken prominent part for years in the
affairs Of the volunteer fremens as
sociation at Sayyille and BTNe Point and
he attends St AIMS Protestant Epis-
copal Church in Sayvile.
SENT TO BUY BREAD; LOST
Little Newcomer Here Could Not