The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-01
NO WORD YET FROM
JEANNE TE BROWN
Police Still Unable to Locate
Missing Woman. Dead
or Aiive.
BODY NOT IN RESERVOIR s..
Mother and Brother Come From
New York and Urge More
Vigorous Search.

With the Police Department. without
any definite information, and with
friends of the family still advancing
numerous theories, the mystery SUR
rounding the disappearance of Mrs.
Jeanette Brown, who left her home
Monday morning. becomes more in
volved as the days go by. AS 1T first
appeared, the case was simply one
of suicide or disappearance Now 9th
er rumors are being circulated.
Body Not in Reservoir.
1t is practically certain that Mrs.
Brown did not commit suicide in the
reservoir, and that she did not return
to her home in New York This is
now further strengthened by the ar-
rival Of her mother and her brother, of
444 Essex Street New York City. who
reached the city at T;2O O'clock last
night. They had been informed Of
the disappearance of Mrs. Brown by
a telegram from the Richmond po.
lice, by The Times-Dispatch and by a
telegram from the Browns on Tues
day night. Both mother and brother
visited the First Police Station last
night to ask IL the police were prose-
cutting a search for the missing wo-
man. Mrs Wolf, mother of Mrs Jean
lnette Brown, an aged woman, heavetl
a disconsolate sigh when she learned
that all search had been unavailing.
1t was also stated last night by
members of the Brown family that
they would request the Governor to
offer a reward for the finding OF Mrs
! Browns body. They will also organize
a party to search all the territory SUR
rounding the reservoir and William
Bryd Park. Last night they had not
heard anything, had received no an
formation, they stated, at all
Mention New YorsS Lnwycr.
1t has also been stated that one OF
Mrs, Browns former ardent admirers
was a New York lawyer, whom she met
again on her recent visit TO her parents
In New York. Before she was mar
| ried, 1t was stated, she had heen in
far more comfortable circumstances
than she had existed under since her
marriage to Brown, When she came
| to Richmond she had plenty of clothes
! of the latest style and of tho best
lmater'al. 1t IS also said that she did
not like Seventeenth Street, that when
she first came here she hated to so
down on that thoroushfare
Harry Brown had always insisted
that their married life had been hap
/ HA' fuul iiS siit
asmarked change since her return frofh
| New York two weeks ago, and It is
also stated that they ruarreled SatuF-
lday'night,
| Rnmors are nowsas thick as the
Ipeople who gather daily and nightly
at the Brown home AT night the man
\ who claims TO have once been q news
4 paper man In New York stands on
guard, and interviews real newspaper
/ men who come for Information.
n He refused last night to allow re-
porter for The Tilnes-pispatch to sss
Mr., Brown, and he did all the talking
(which was mainly Of negative ma
Itsre and not enlishtening He sair
that 1t would De we'll for The Times.
Dispatch to make q search an its owf
account istead OF ftoming to the growr
home for information.
Search In PetershnrS.
K The Times Dispatch has institute,
search or its OWN accord Yesterda,
there came news OF a clue In Peters
burg which might lead TO the tindins
4 Of the woman In that city, and ~ re-
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