ssid AUISWIAINA aodlaaqnvo Aqsiaieg uepy air ney oft IH asmolg dug :Joups sauesie Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madsid, Cape Town, Contents ‘Singapore, Sao Paulo, Delhi, Takyo, Mexico City Cambridge University Press ‘The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 8RU, UK -wwwcambridgeorg Information on this eile: worcambidge og/9780591788151 mors 77205 4078 Chapter 1 Summer in the city © Cambridge University Press 2001 oo Chapter 2 ‘This publication isin copyright. Subject ro sucuory exception Chapter 3. The will i oe eae aa iensing agresment, Chapter 4 Beneath the city streets | permision of Cambridge Universiy Des. Chapter 5 Inside information | a Chapter 6 East Village | 12th printing 2012 : paneer 7 Developments i 8 A death in the famil | Printed in China by Sheck Wah Tong Printing Press Limited ee e I a eats Chapter 9 The lost son found | A catalogue record for this publication is auailable from the Brivish Library Chapter 10 We're the good guys | ISBN 978-0-521-78815-1 Paperback Chapter 11 Martha Bianchi i ISBN 978-0-521-68608-2 Paperback plus audio CD pack Chapter 12 Atlantic City (Cambridge University Press has no responsibility for the persistence or | Chapter 13° Rain accuracy of URLs for extemal or third-parey internet websites referred to in "1 this publication, and does not guarantee that any content on such websites is, ee ‘or will remain, accurate ot appropriate. Information regarding prices, travel timetables and ocher factual information given inthis work is eorect at the time of first printing but Cambridge University Press does not guarantee the accuracy of such information thereafter | { |201]0g OK ONY 2UR TpLAL euruno » :(aue uuos suou|5 aruuy sraqoereyChapter 1 Summer in the city * They say if you dont like the heat, get out ofthe kitchen, New York, mid-July, if you don’t like the heat, get out of | the city. Anyone who could take a vacation was in the mountains or on Long Island. Anywhere cooler than the city. But me, Lhad work to do and dollars to earn, As I left my apartment building in Queens, the heat hit me. The temperature was already up in the cighties. Only seven o'clock in the morning and I was sweating, It was going to c another one of those,hot, uncomfortable days. Time to catch the number seven train to Manhattan. ‘The name’s Marley, Nat Marley. I know the city of New York like the back of my hand. New York is part of me, it’s | my blood. During my fifteen years’ service with the Ne York Police Department, I saw the best and worst of | the city. After leaving the NYPD, I became a private | investigator. Although I don't make that much money, 'm ‘my own boss and I don't have to take orders from anybody. | T prefer ie that way. ¢ __At Grand Central Station, crowds of office workers hurried out to 42nd Street. There were usually a few homeless people in the station trying to make a few dollars before the police moved them along. When you make the same trip every day, you get to know people’s faces. But today; I couldn't see any homeless people. Maybe they were out in the sunshine on 42nd Street. Suddenly _a_voice_called_out, recognize me?” I _turned_around. There _was_an old woman in an expensive-looking coat and skirt. It was Annie, a real New “Hey, Nat, don’t Twas a patrolman with the NYPD. “Do you like my coat, Nat? I found it in the trash, “A winter coat in July? You must be b cout, but you don’ Took too great, Annie with me, sunshine or snow. T looked at her closely. There was something different wut her. I couldn't say what exactly. But she had changed. ‘Sure you're feeling all right, Annie?” “Me, Nat? Never felt better.” Maybe she was just exhausted from trying to earn a living on the streets at her age. But something told me I should stay around. buy_you_breakfast. Coffee and_dou: offered. ‘Annie took my arm as we made our way toward the main entrance. Suddenly she pulled at my jacket. “Hey, not so fast, Nat, Just give me a minute. Ie this pain in my chest.” looked at her closely. The sweat was pouring off her face, We hadn't walked far, but she was out of breath. She held my hand tightly. Her skin fele cold. “"Oh my God!” she cried. She reached for her chest, her eyes and mouth wide open in pain. Then she fell_at my fect, unconscious. 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Sq se WOOS Sy "SUT MDTATONUT 01 FOO SUED TOO DOTY ‘onus sorpoue sem sifiq pendsoy uv ded Ajpemoe pynom | Moy (COU FED 01 wWoYB peudsoy anoge suonsonb Auy “pres Au $33944,, “parse T .creAdsoyy anaaypogy OF Foy SUBIC NOK, “soupmsuy ypyeoy avy .upmoa 194 2x] SuODWIOS MoU | BANG puz} uo Sunt POUEPGUIE aup uy ammuy and pur 1940 sj001 uow aouenquie ou], -uoais aouemqure ayp Jo punos ayp prey y “sey ay asoyp sy UT ausUIEAoW! awos utp puy “osnd e seas auoyp own sty, “urede stam uo] aay 40} 294 uo poxz0M IA (ciao a8ueIp [aM UI Sunpeoig op yam areg,, “pres ay, ‘esmnoo pre sug B uoye asnf a4J,, Msnoasou premuoy paddans An y -payse | ,Sururen pre asry auop arsy suokuy joUR|MquTE ue 395 *[ 16 [E> BODIES, ‘sn punore ajdoad jo appu19 oy ae dy poyooy | ‘sw usayy ‘UreSy ‘uMop Ysng -Is94> 194 uo spuey wiog oy] “ureSe pur ‘“osned sno aypeaug “yynou ap iro Say Aur 2802) demure ot spoyp “ynow ado ‘osou xp Ploy eq peopy ‘Sunpeasq yp rsx “aus 01 3.2q ours SuTUrEN CAN IEP YY “yuRP oa own axey yUprp J Sumpeoiq yusem ayg owe asoyD soy wioxy ausUronour ou seawonouLy “29nd ou sei aroy] asp 204 395 [SPER | |call the emergency room and see what they say,” replied the receptionist. We were allowed to visit. Stella and I waited outside an examination room where a doctor was checking Annie's heart, Eventually the doctor came out and, introduced herself : I’m Dr. Fischer, The rules say family onb in_here, but this is a special case. So you're the guy who saved Mrs. Clayton at Grand Central? You did a good job she going to be all right, Doctor?” I asked. Her face told me all I needed to know. “She's a fighter, but she’s had a serious heart attack,” she said. and we waited over an hour before ‘we were allowed in to see her. She looked exhausted but she smiled when she saw me. “Nat, it’s good to see you,” she said. “And thanks.” “Te was nothing, Annie. I save lives every day,” I said. “Nat, I've been thinking. I may not have much time left. jorning was no surprise. I've had heart trouble for excellent family lawyer, Wilma Patterson. I called her and she agreed to come over to the hospital that afternoon. ‘This was the beginning of the strange story of two old Yorker, would have died at Grand Central Station Chapter 2 Central Park West ‘The next mornin; Daily News, Saved.” The story began: “Yesterday, without the quick thinking of private Annie Clayton, a homeless New Around eleven o'clock, a messenger arrived with a letter. The address was written in very careful handwriting. I had anew job title: “To Mr. Nat Mark Investigation Agency: “Wow, that_makes Stel ‘The letter was from Mrs. Joanna Whittaker, Apartment 1543, Century Apartments, 25 Central Park West. That's one expensive address. The Century Apartments were the last of the fashionable apartment buildings completed before the Great Depression of the 1930s. ‘The letter read: ou_look important, Nat!” said Dear Mr. Marley, T have just read about you in the Daily News. I would to_do a special service professional. Tdo not leave my apartment, and I wish to speak to you in€I © 01 moge yuseM J Inq ‘ouD!EYIP ap Jo ams 3useA | “Ey, “sry poyse .2hopeyy ay ‘ea Surpolreq 30 uressy, “ype. uoge ou wun sSunp vor Avvay amp ppay suse Suons Sprp z9py “sxoxstA aato001 01 posea|d yoo] Apoexo upip 24g “STodvar om puv odio qpmm puma BEIepy spropsser eof 10 wes Are — 3xou UT ypeAK pjTIOM ‘i papa Po Porspuow | Sixour poomATjoR] pjo Ue Ui Sem | Om IF T put sveak Toy posuRIp ud9q peq SUNPONY aIMUTUIMy sOFGT RAT Jo TRY SEM PPI WOOT si punoIe poyoo] | _csason JMO Jo} va “epIEPY “UMOp Us oC ~TYENIYA, eUUEOL WL] Zop Nok op Moy ‘opeBfaq ss pue ALLA “WL, “Sanpea ea Thy plo We aya aiden Taay pou gS PION ETNOWIM pue “pouTTaT ayy Tea POU, ““aoey Kar uy Joop dip INYs pure pres ays, SanUTU e snl, “ssu20y]soreSsoauy aveatid Aur say passed | “RST MOA SUT OTS, Opes pac] eyjarg “spy aueasisse Aur yyy “wre PUI “>A, -payse ays ,sAapeyy WA NOK, “—Sypiteses jdm oui fe pares a -pauredxo ueunoop op ‘own ouios aye Pino si], ‘ainupur ¥ s980 10j Supony “ouoyd oxp dn poypid a4 PAE 061 FF BF APE Plo Sp Wem NOG Tay Hy WEN oF ancy TTRISET SITET “ueunoop op 03 sureu Aur aAe8 J O19 308 9a UOY,A, sueneyrepy ur sossoxppe 1899 2Up Jo 20 ‘suounredy Amquay on asagy 3peg fenus9 Suope umordn uaIp PAD snqumjoy or dn pur umor ssoxe Apoys aAoxp 2p\ “SIDA qe ay 10] Ast0s 4py J rye Poo NOK ue apypinb ypnus Susows yusea 3yFen axp pur OCT T sem I ypemagop nos nf 1008 yoo] 02 aUeM nod FI AN ‘sqeo uO AsuOW Sutpuads 1 ‘Ajrensy “ysexy pue Joos yoo] 01 pey am os sreqjop LuOHpPU pexoAds SuBISTA aq pmnod ay “roNEq 3pP¥ J2A9U P] -asiadims ‘ur poyse ays ays ye Suypoy aynod ang jqe> y,, “pres | qe e Sunyer azam ‘eypag. TT PAHO] AM TS MOU Joy TuTTeSM SEM ELIS FRIES oy Woy 3eq isn] soa WA Tospel pood Aur “Weuiom poae-2[pprar aBrey_y “pouado soop op Ayeniuag: cupSe Suez [rare] omuru y -powem pue qwounsede 2p Jo [eq ap Suex | “suresxp Aw ut Aju uroour dur UO {stp a4] aed uF oy] soA9 | plnogy “2y"] 210m syusunsede atp wey aurSeur Sowasp ayp asnf seas stp J] “sromrur pue svadres spp ‘poom sjrep |e sem ay ‘soweasya ay apIsuy cdn wromp puas yy ‘Sax °° * opeSpaqy eS “SA uenstsse euosiod sry pur Aapeyy ueNEN "IPA ‘SO * JOAEMIYA “SIP 10y stousia susos avy J Aqqoy ap UT'qog Say IBY SMP sf “OYE ‘pasnyuo siB soumausos oys,, Pie MGS Tesp e uO Ind pay | ais pasoo] | S500 TOT -o1oy Surusddey sSunpou — sou o8 pros ogy ;Apey axp asia a4 TeyS, ye. PRET ZIPIS ump nos op ey, (Sepp) soyraigyy Puuvof . ‘Gnas senox “00:1 pur og:cy w22mieg toousssfy huv aue tuo spe Kn nox “nok Bunzadsa 2g jyim urusoop 94, aavardadmit that “Assam, thank you, maam. Three sugars.” « “Oh good! I like a man with a sweet tooth. Jus poor husband used to have. And you, Miss Delgadi “Darjeeling, please,” Stella replied. Es : ce when we were martied,” the apartment. She's been with the family for years. She's almost part of the furniture.” ‘There was a sound of glass breaking in the kitchen. Mrs. Whittaker didn’t hear it. Someone didn't like being called part of the furniture. “Do you have any family?” asked Stell “A son and a daughter. They don't live in the city. Chatlie’s in Albany and Betty's in Syracuse, I'd like to sce more of them, Especially the grandchildren, but...” ~The ok filled with tears. Stella took her hand. She knew exactly what to do, Pm no good in situations like these. “Now don't cry, ma'am. We understand,” said Stella. “Do you? . . . I'm sorry, Miss.” “No need to apologize,” I said. “Thank you. I'm all tight,” she said. Then she looked at low, Tom,” she said, “let’s get down to business.” “Tom?” Tasked, looking back at her. “Did Tsay Tom?” she asked. “Oh, silly me! My mistake. You know, you look so much like my poor dead husband. Chapter 3. The will “Where's the phone book?” I asked. to call.” You don't understand, I want you to find a good lawyer and bring him here. Someone I can trust_It’s to do with my ‘Mrs. Whittaker opened her handbag and took out a pile of hundred-dollar bills. I hadn't seen so much money in one place in years. "What's your fee, Mr. Matl “Jes one thousand dollars a da just now, ma'am. When I finish the job. T wouldn't carry all that money around, It could be dangerous.” We left the coolness of the lobby at the Century Apartments and walked out onto Central Park West. IF you don’t like the heat, find a bar. Which is what we did. A. short walk through the park to the Tavern on the Green. Not the sort of place I would choose to drink in. Expensive drinks and too many tourists. But it was close. That's important when it’s hot enough to fry an egg on the sidewalk. ‘We sat in a quiet corner with a couple of cold beers and talked about the two women we had just met, _. ‘Now where was 7 Oh, yes, Mr. Marley, [need a lawyer.” 4 “What a way to live!” said Stella. 1sva “paySe | MOU SDK spreay] SYS TUM Dy] LUPIP PUE pres fey Tey OS, 0 TCT SU FRSTG SHS STOUT Fo pUTOS Sep “Sum disip Apuappng “wedo sem WI] Sp Oy Toop SET, ~01 Furgpdraad oavoy o2 wostod Tom9q & JO UND (eG “sded sip ui nok snoge peor 24g “OA O1 08 OF “TER Sten Tig “Toasyp com ays Inq YoY TPH TAO 3 PATE Bay Tus eT [uO iaiqsnep pur wos ap USYA ST 7, “pape T quaqord eae ST, (ip nos ayeur & GuEM TayEMIER “SIP, “pres ous , Wojqord © saey om TEN, Posiom Suppoo] “paumioy eu Tey oy uy “000‘0¢g 28 2unod asof pue oor Sutaq ap uy armrumy axp uo seid Sunand porreas 1 -doo[se [> ETS ‘aps e roypy “somnays s10u1 ajdnoo e pey pure a]qerz0yt09 gpskur apeur y ‘oun ayer o1 SuIo8 sem snp MoU T AREIgy sip Wr wosTaNEY Sipy YM SoTOSTp, OF Soupsng saey | “OPE SPY PEN aq Wem pjnom nod FT DEE] A MON] “001 op nok puy Aizays wams & podofus “SKATE WOT MON “WOT. HOk Sayjes “use oF | oq, Hep YO,, Baris "pres ays UG], S>Ioy> poo Arma y,, “DOM TOF POISE | TIENT “SW wsdn oF TEM TUpIp | nq AIys yup sop | PORE TYS PEP] TY Map 10 SMG, nor yueip, ese ySHuT os mHowpias SUS SP ORE By poReM IPE “SIpy Bue PHOOT Tyg TINT pUE SyOq Em UT TUES wpe deyprEY MOA 3410m ‘Kasays JO ssej8 ur aur utof TI nog “uMOp ais Op MONT I>) or ead TA | Su uepom seq IPA -paxejar oys Aypeniuioag “pay Sug ap 1 TOMY SA, “Adreys pres sopEIN AN “SIP, “axepae-sfourone ‘ppyoyss pue uosimeg jo immed somes ‘uosimeg PUTA, We | TAA “sy, ey poddors eumryy SHAEHIYA\ “SIP Poyse ,ciadasey Au st arya ng “opeSjaq sry pur Aapreyy sy “YY, -piom ve moxpu ur sn pamoys eprepy, ‘sooy tpuaeyy arp or dn soreaop op yoo pue sisunredy Ammaus ap we speq ew, aur ag “suoWOSuEe 2{p epeur pry am spopo samp dg “wouDTeY PHA oF DF opeM | pUE SO ay OF PEG ISN | PUE AAS ecrohoney re puy pur 08 sa] fouow Aur sm uaa 02 3ur08 just at mnoqe Surtsom ang,, “pres | {UO SujoF sreya smouy ou, .éPep axp Woy peummses puegsny 3944 gore NOX UMP Ys sop OYA WOT, nod pares ays uy], ‘puEgsnY, soy Jo semmaid pue soroyd Suxppam asnf -uamplryp 294 Jo soroyd Aue 298 3upnos | pury oxy Ajpurey uo 0K One ays usoop Ayia os jury 108 sys, dqpeuy pres ays , ‘001 SaFENNAA “SIP Inoge aBuens Aro Furpouros sas0q,, “Supa sea oy 205 poo | ways poureuaseppag yey su! oF IwEN TOPO TA 5 “PITONS Sp TOF SYS FT Se Soop yg —TPEMNEA -SI| 107 TARAAIBAS WOP UIE soe wET Tse sy, porjdar ] wapisino Suio8 ses) ar suiBeun nok ues “yon,“I dont like this,” T said. “You've got to speak to the family and arrange a meeting. Or else I'm going to be in the middle of a family war.” “Agreed,” she replied. “But I'm no fining any promises.” Wilma went back in the library. Then I heard the sound i ewriter. A couple more sherries later, I was starting to get a headache. I got up and looked more closely at one of the photos of Tom Whittaker. Forty- something, a lite fat, and losing his hair. Just like me unfortunate oldlodl witness and the doorman was called from downstairs to be the second witness. A few minutes later, eve “Thank you, everybody,” Mrs. Whittaker said. “Mr. Marley, your fee.” She gave me a fat envelope. of my dear husband,” said Mrs, Whittaker. came from. “Thank you so much, ma'am. I'll enjoy reading this,” I lied. Mrs. Whittaker ave me a big sweet smile. Almost like . She took my hand. Her_ hand was all bone and paper-thin skin, At that point, I just, ‘wanted get out of that apartment and never return, “You'll enjoy living here when I'm gone, Tom,” she said. . “Martha was standing behind everybody. She gave Mrs, Whittaker along dark look. Finally we escaped into the late afternoon heat. Outside, Lopened the envelope; two thousand dollars in hundred- dollar bills. Not bad for one day’s work a Patterson looked worried. once the family finds out about the will, there's iy,” Wilma replied. don't wane anyone to think I takeTEN SRE TOK SIOpY pay WouTENg Aue SwOs TUN oul HT SUTOS TSE] TEN HUT TOS] PUTTy plo We WOT [Ly BRRSN PIS SMT TOK S55 oF poos Sr TEN “roq] tpIM JONISIA v sean a104.F, |HYAKe PorfOo] ays Inq ‘pag ur dn Sums sea ays ‘woos saruuy 02 103 | wy [ ‘su9and 02 swoy Uren uases oqumu ay yoo: pur YP] ] 2ypepeay & Supaa8 sem y pue ep Buoy v us0q pey 3] [ ,gWouy 2wH09 suRZ aso~P PIP a9, Ww ‘payeT ouoU ssa : «co puy urd J aspp es aas qj] “ny weg Jo wed suresaq 1 FURP | -H pjos aq yy, “30961 PUE SOSGT 2x UE |Nyssooons A1oA auFEDDq ssaUIsMi 2H SOTGT ap UF OBeDIYD pue wig MAN] UsoMID SHIAIS HereBar ISTy SI JO ITO PIES OYA ANS SISSY MON PENT WL * wun, ‘pres pue sup ¥ 3001 py -Asoursur Buoy] A194 pey ay ~ pq uo pusdop pjno> our | Aqruney op mmoge sauy 24 yA Payse | “JAN dyp JO ssSujsng Sip pue AEM Spy TIM SUAS SSUES Io smOge WAY PO] 7WUP sty ume or pg Joy aw sean 1] «PA Foy UU b pue our Joy suEPY weg pPe[,, Jopusueg oy 02 parca pure IO, 3 “epg pres , Sep qe Bunz qusey ouoyd oq, : (208 01 SU! 10 Pea oP, up aySiz 20u sreyEATE AA “SPY eM st apy] Jo 308 IwyA “Ino Suro8 rosa ouifeun puy, “poppe epi « 31AOUT TOXIOY ¥ Jono Surpausos a9] “YNY-YN,Chapter 6 East Village : Now and then the elevator breaks down at fhe office. This was one of those days. After walking up eight floors, I felt hot and uncomfortable. The fans didn’t make much difference. Fall couldn't come soon enough. —Lhad phone calls to make. At last, real work ~ finding a ig petson — Annie's son, Jackie. My first call was to Police Headquarters. I knew someone who could help, someone I used to work with, That is, if he wasnt Teel too bad tempered. “Get me Captain Oldenberg, will you?” “Marley!” Oldenberg shouted, “I've got enough problems without you calling me.” “You don't sound happy in your work,” I sai T'm trying to find a missing person, a Jackie Robinson Clayton, He's been in trouble, He was in Riker’s Island in 1979. He may be working as a cab driver now. Forty-six years old, medium height, the American eagle on his left 22” OKlenberg asked. ” I said. “His mother hasn't seen him in twenty years. And Oldenberg, this is a job for an old friend.” “OK, Marley,” said Oldenberg. “But I’m not lifting a jeutenant Brandstein to do it.” “get him to check if the 30 i from McFadden's Bar. “Nat, what can I do for you?” he asked. “[m_tuying to find a by the name of Jackie inson Clayton,” I said. “He's been in trouble, so there might be some news stories on him.” I gave Ed the information he needed. I crossed my fingers and hoped he would turn up something. The phone rang as soon as I put it down. Lieutenant Brandstein was doing a good job. Jackie Clayton was not in il anywhere in the U.S.A. We were dor ARaning to enjoy myself. This was what life as a private investigator should be like. I eyen forgot how hot it was. He was a big tough ex-cop who ‘Whittaker. And Martha, who lives with her, is even stranger. I need to know more about them. I gave Joe the “Boss,” Joe said, “You sure do meet some crazy people.” 1 spent the next morning looking around the Lower East Side, trying to find Jackie. Often, when you turn over a stone, you find something unpleasant beneath it. It can be the same with families. The more you find out, the more ditt you discover. I was hoping this wasn’t going to happen with Jackie. No luck at any of the cab companies ot bars I visited. How far could you get looking for a guy in his mid-forties 31ee pure ‘oor uny 105 Surjooy wry suoddey os asnf 31 JAA, “pRST Suing Aprarey Sean say. ‘apismo uBis axp ypIm op or Sunpoos 2q pInor, rureu Aus Mouy No Op MOFY, “Pres | ,gUeWESIA WN, “SUT SETS OF PSpHOp | Tey MOU] oF paruEA TPO aT jo Say IopOUE wT SM KEL SqeS omy OF TPT WEES TP se UTP SUG) autos 10 pidnas nox “31 op yop aa “weadox J, empaz0 Aueduros qeo e sip sp, “pres | PHL, TPH oe ep ayp soy oS srephop a Saas, yeads 01 ajqe seat ay {jeuny “spuosas weayy [RY e roy paynoo usp amar e yy opp “aw ‘ueyp asrom upaa payjours ayy “skep soy paavys 10 “paysear ‘aadojs aupey 24 Jf se payooy 3sep ay puryoq AnB ay, “upoAyss [ay TGF Op UE [OF ‘Tone WO aE, *p: Se TO SUT v aur anv ysop arp ae AnB oy IsIMO? e aq 07 papuovoid J -apisimo parsed sqeo yo ajdnoo v oxoas a19y.], “994J0 qe 2 punoy | “dn pouvap sem ooejd opp pur 2y3y ev moyptA 2011 ang ‘uo parour arom Aowp sore] 1 way, AquNuTW0D arp [eo on pasn Aayy -aBeyA aseq ap jo ssopowoy ayp jo asou oy awoy usaq pey syed oy ‘ueuoned Sem | Uy, Tes weg aa supjdwoy, aux [TO nino 534 - HaiOy au109 [je Sop aIByAV OG, PRS] ATOR YO, .q Bujapip wo suso> JusSop wang fouow 103 $95} “Apuaoar uty waas auaArH,, “Pres oy WTY MOU | YO, “poyse | , 208 nod aA 3e4jy\ "35ej 08 ON, heme pury Au paynd 1 a1 105 poyseas sopuanreg oy sy “TIEq sejop-Aauana & sea a1 puryag ‘punos asuaoy Aur pauzm | OU O1 yfe1 NOs OC] “sUIODIIMN Avon jay pjnoo An8 y -ar9y 108 nok aoeid Aqpuony a20N,,, “pres sopuoazeq ayp ,siaistur ‘$049 areayd 40 sdoo or 3p 2p |, ‘osuaor] Aur WHY pomoys | pue g “y sonuaay uo pours | “Sey 29eg ayp Aan 03 aur pon apy “apyse{ Jo preay Poy umoreury’) uy ang [UD UO Jaap geo © punog’] ‘fjeury g2oBeusq v sv uy Jo oxoyd v Suisnwhen I find him I'll...” He stopped as ifthe had said more than he had intended. “You'll do what?” I asked. “Get out of here!” Wiseman shouted. “I don't know why I'm talking to you. Don't stick your big nose in here again!” T gor the feeling I wasn’t welcome any Sore. I left and called Joe Blaney on my cell phone, "gs hhave you had, Joc?” 28th. [bought some flowers and wrote a note saying ‘From ‘Your special friend Nat Marley.’ Then I borrowed his shop — coat and pretended | was the guy from the flower shop. ‘That way I got up to the apartment. As soon as I said the “Then I got Mrs. Whittaker talking about her family. She thinks the world of her late husband. I tried to get her to talk about the children, but she just said that they won't visit any more. I got her son's phone numbers from the address book on the hall table. “That's good work, Joe. Now, Tye got another job. I A. Jackie used to work for them. There's something strange going on, They wouldn't let me hire a cab, so I want to know how they make their money. And get some photos.” Joe had given me work and home numbers for Chat Whittaker family talking. I called_her. office _with the” 34 “ phone numbers, It was early evening before she got back to me. “Don't blame yourself, Nat.“ pure sno1yp pue jooo sem az ro9q asry Aus poysruy 7 se au Suryprem sem sayy Gor op WOH IaISIDULA Py — ecdn paxpo] aanod sae suoppesoyy Ut nok 208 -roaq pure pooy aos paou | os1y ng “un|UNp poo “pres Bypag Jono sBuaryp 3a on eRe L22N ‘oneUr o1p SEY, “dn poyjoo] pue Surpeos paddois vjjaig “saans atp uo way ind yep Ais10s yp inoge AIBuy sioons a1f1 Uo Sear] t1a¥B Ino day] 03 pey oys 2jdood 2xp 30} peg suoyd ay uaop and | sv AaBuv pur pes ypoq 3195 | (380 Sumo8 axon z9y yor asnf wry wow Leste Surdooy sppel Sy ssondl Aj "worp woeMi0g auoUNare awos Ho9q 2484 o2 suisas aroyy aeypEA aseg 2yp ur s90q Pro sty Puno} axa ‘rosopp Suma8 pur uos s9y 10} Surjoo] 2129, “PIS | Ploy 494 ayeur proys rey Surpouos 208 24, ‘P ‘asn{ £quo nq ‘s POOP TET {py “poltiom Ajmones way Te LA WU pue Teak Toy oqHON Wey PET STS, ‘POH |, WosoC TO TPF sey ATO] NAT MOH, “SSIOM WH SUIS FEM TOMIpUOT SSR “pedsopy anasypg wox pouoyd soypsiy IG] uaya si99q plo’ ap anoge Supquryp asn{ seas | “surep Jo 10] e snoge ayer Aqpensn ‘epee rE fy npn 9 1S aqdeyy oyyo mod ur reams 1 op O1 aaey nod [pe uayA vUNes e105 Aed LY AA, 3¥ Wo dure MOK YEA 199g PJOD ¥ 2q |],>194 “SUOP TPA\,, -pordar a0f sou padopaap Suiaq say “uy Jo [Jor a[oysM e pasy,, “poyse ,~Soroyd aur0s 198 nod pict, gor dn Suewosiyy 1wysa rpuom | Sunsoia2uy, wcsoSuassed Surkare rdsoxo SurppAroa9 aq_o1 wg “fewe Suaup pue SHO TMHIp {him iho Suntos Gowp sens au0 ULIS Uy BUTT sioarip “qeD DIO Vip jo wo pue W Wstiow Jo Io, FDL “UOoTDYR Ye GED VEU TUTTE WSY IAT AEN, -pres |, douour soo sBurep asoy.y juo wrearcy, ‘dn au0 jo amord ® ppy ag ,’stuooT UMoP Joo> rey soUTTDEUT arewis — ore Aotp Teys MOU Nog “suru SuruopApUOD-Iy,, _anoqe Surpeas nok axe vets re9y 01 24] | WHA SEH, pres | ,(jeuuou sBurmpAraas og -panrooor oBessoyy,, «c YP epeaY B 108 aa, pure syrom are 1, “porjdax zIPpag ,, {104 003 st 2ouJo ayp reyp adooxo ouy sSurpAIoAg, “payse [ _2efjaig ‘sSunp ore Mozy, 3 “sop r9y 28 Surpeod sea eIpIg s50q poo ® 40} furp asovae sean ep Huo] U99q EY >] 2 suaucdojanagy —_/ sadeyhardly touched the sides of my throat as it went down. I immediately felt better. “Nat, what a thirst! Now, have I got something for you. + From the Daily News, five years ago. But first . “I gee it. The story’s going to cost me another drink. This had better be good.” « Ed_handed_me a phoroco, : » The headline read “Weissmann and Clayton Not Guilty.” I continued reading. “Ernst Weissmann and Jackie Clayton walked free today after be “and s ry “Thats it,” I said. “Joe spent the afternoon watching what was going on at Wiseman Cabs. Jackie Clayton used to work for Wiseman Cabs, In this story, Jackie was with a guy called Weissmann, Maybe he changed his name to make it sound more American,” Joe had arrived with the photos. Picture after picture of cab drivers going in and out of the office with different suitcases. And a beautiful picture of Wiseman. ¢ of Emnst Weissmany-in the Daily News story. Yeah, its the same guy: And he doesn't get any prettier with age. is NYPD work. Excuse me while I phone Captain Oldenberg.” Oldenberg was in a bad mood. He sounded as if he was about to explode, That was normal and natural. I only got worried when he was in a good mood. “What do you want, Marley? Don't waste my time.” “Oldenberg, you remember a guy by the name of Weissmann? He was found nor guilty about five years ago.’ 38 “Yeah. Td love to get my hands on him again.” “Your dreams may come true. Get some of your boys to watch Wiseman Cabs on Avenue A. I think Weissmann, or Wiseman as hes known now, is still in the same kind of work, with the cab business as a cover.” “This sounds promising, Marley.” “And if you get Weissmann give him a hard time.” “Trust me, Marley. What have you got against him?” Oldenberg asked. “He refused to let me hire a cab.” I knew from my time with the NYPD that Oldenberg was one of the most unpleasant people Id ever meet. The strange thing was that on the tight side of him, There was a beer waiting for me at the bar. | always have close relationships with beers. “How's Oldenberg?” asked Joe. “He's in a terrible mood,” I answered. “So what's n + Stella arrived and had brought another magazine about air conditioning. She showed me the front cover. It read: “You too can be cool, fresh, and relaxed in July. Say goodbye to the summertime blues with Antarctic Air Conditioning. Two units for under seven hundred dollars.” Under seven hundred dollars? The price was six hundred and ninety-nine, That made my temperature rise. But knew I had lost. If it would keep Stella happy, it was well You win, Stella. Do it before I change my ‘What's going on, boss?” asked Joe. a-aouyo 19y ur Sur08 suey oun99p> sno} Je Pey zIPAg MON] “poo8 yonus our Op aupEP wfeA ILE “sintxySNop, Ue day (PLA sanuNU AuDAN UT y>eq sem J “SFTEAOpIS aip woy Suisu awoy arp joy ApeasE plnoo y “episincy 104 TJM ‘Sooo ¥ 3eq our SuTIG Puy TeNy ‘aseppeoiq autos yposmok 308 pue ano oF -op sdempe |, jem adoqs nok asoddns J -owtoy ae dags yupmos ], ‘Apdaos pres | “eyag asouopy,, ;PAULIP uaaq nos aaeyy,, “pamnoys ays EN, “WV 00:8 28 doayse yas ‘ouo1p aur punoy eIpaag doops puros 108 | jfeury “suey axp Jpe wo pousm pur smoputm op pouodo | ‘soyjo ou ay “ysoy s[pous ave ap uoag “soans op uo 9u0-o1 isoWTe Sar9y,f, “19 IoTPoUR ay] spay TENEYTE umorpiar ‘KY OO: IY “su sMp ye a Bus Ioge Aazom uptp J 19yes 10] ¥ sar “ay au dn paureap soxepy oy souls puy “Suppom sdors s9,au kemgns >20K MN OL aysir op JO a]pprur ayp ur rom 09 Suypxen 19]009 9g plnom af 2829] ay “peismetpo [Poy pure aayyo ayp onu! of 10 parsnerpD 133 pure auroy Aexs pinos y -wv 0o:¢ 18 dn ane8 y ayBru ssoqdabys saqplouy “291 azour Aue a4eq UpIP ] pure Suo] 22 UpIp Jey, Trem on powm sor ax PUN qwoursosduu pews v sem ay -uoddey on posoddns sreym s3ey{], “Ire 009 105 area pure wey au uo UMY, “Pog xp PuNYDq Wey axp Ing “991 Jo Aauajd ypu yavoq & [fly “wey sudo we oyEE, “prey PI vapl ue poroquiourss y “doops auros 308 on pou y aySiu 1eq,L, Guuinf op uy wap yg xordeyD ” aun0s3e yueq Aus pougpor uaA9 H axoJaq sIEJOP Puesnoy om SOREN “SHA puods on Suso8 sem y ax pox}ooy ap -puary asop & 280] Nok uoyM ay] “pospu pes AsDA [90] aU 9peUI « yey] “erood sreyop pospuny wares oq on Su108 sea | -eyppag pres , 2940 21p 40} Suruonrpuos ate 123 o1 poof Appury sey JEN,“Hey! Don’t I even get a fan now?” L asked. © “Take them, Nat,” Stella said, “I just borrow your two fans when you're out. ‘There's a message from Dr. Fischer cold. be right there,” I told her. Things were moving too quickly for my liking, I turned to Stella. “Mrs. Whittaker has died. Close the office and let's get over there.” At Century Apartments, Bob the doorman was as -surprised as I had been, It was the first he had heard about ‘Mrs. Whitraker’s death. He phoned up to the apartment. ‘Two minutes later we were at the door. This time we got in quickly. Then, another surprise; Martha was smiling. “Tell me wha bape ee me what happened?” T asked, with her hand to her mouth. her bed. Her mouth and eyes were wide open and her skin was gray. She was very dead. id Martha, lifting Mrs. Whiteaker’s thin 42, take your word for it, Martha. And don’t touch the body again, Has the doctor already seen her?” “Why should he? Not much he can do for her now.” “What? Call the doctor now!” _ While Martha was out of the room making the call, I had a quick look around. There was a botde of pills on the bedside table. To help her sleep? Td check on that. Everything else seemed to be completely normal. I had Charlie Whitaker's number and asked Stella to phone him with the news. She would be better at doing it than I would. Tneeded to ask Marth, e aftived. [ found her in the kitchen with her large feet up on the table, She was reading an_old detective sto listening to country music on the radio. I turned it off Hey! What did you do that for?” she asked. “Martha,” I said. “We've got to talk.” “What abou? “What do you think? Mrs. Whittaker, of course. When did you lase see Mrs. Whittaker alive?” I asked. “When I took in her hot chocolate,” Martha sai give Mrs. Whittaker her ‘ure I do. Two at bedtime to help her sleep,” Martha ied. “And was last night like every other night “Yeah, why shouldnt it be?” she said. “Why are you asking me all these questions?” i's my job. When did you find her this morning?” “Same time as usual,” Martha replies “Yes,” I said patiently, “but what time is thar?” a% pres | ,‘o194 Surdeis sn jo oan ayp ut auod ou sar9q11,, Spe eae ae * —-kpog ays yum auope eprepy aavay plnoys | [924 .UpIP | “SBREP PUY, PEST 3050 BER OP Ih: OTT Peep BE Wogord wey e wpim Apel po ue Sew SON SA, PS SEH I OPA IN FOOT, “pres | ,qG,, “pres oy ,staqumu ayStr o1p Inoge aq 01 sursas eq], “somop 2up YpIM wWoospaq 1p ou UDA | “Pase | ,2POq dp 3” Hoo] v ae NOK PNoD,, =sardsap sqnon BuIAey w9q PS, PT TOsOp TP SUNG SEY Ty pHMTTIT YOK, rddoys epreyy Supuos nox axe Lys EN, “pres y ,‘SomnuTur uaa 394 yR2 PINUS IeYLL,, yy eqpreyy se postadins poyooy eypaxg pue soysnp IG “Won TIM SWS Ios puE OF IeOp aay SIH, “erepy pres, woKp acy OP aA,, “pres | , 95409 Banarowr Aur tpi Sonjooo diyp a1"]090q> eae | pay —Apogkions Toy soyoo “EPIL, w “D]EyaA-e 10¥ 394 Jo pur 398 a2 pry [prom Az9A9 on Suruarsty ‘osop Surpuers sem ep rey Apoexo Aes aupmnoo y anq SySq qusem Surpouos ‘uonenus 9Joya ax moqe ajqeuogwosun apy | -soySnyy 1 pres ,‘quwSuerre osorp ayeur Ta Arurey ay AIsnomqg -2IqIss0d se Apjmb se swioy [e1ury © 01 pasour aq asnur £pog ax MON “poos, _ Kean sry uO STONY a1PeYD,, “epg poydar uos opp o1 Suny us2q asnf 2a 2tp sep mou aresyruao peop & mo ayew I] “wpeep [emcee ‘y 2UMM autos 10 uOMpuoD axeay v peY 24S, “pres 1010p amp stip Sumoadxe usaq 9a, Kopepy zy 982U0Y 2q OT, “Teays & TPH J2q{ Paroaod pey 10190p 24 J, “woospeq ax ‘uny pauto{ pue soop atp uo paxpouy y ‘somurur a2y ¥ s0yyy PIP Pry AMY, “SIPY Moy Ysyqeise 02 uORCUTUTEXD ue pip pue woorpoq oy omit yuo so_DOP oq, CSO Sep tps ow pares eee EMMY “sy 10 Buppom wry AoE SauIEU BY, ‘pres | “NOK your 03 pesea{d, “pres ays ,‘saysngy icq st snp GEN, “ur ‘ung pomoys eyjaig “2s0ur Aure As10m pmnoo | ar0j2q paataze ey sO_Op ay], aUoUIOU! As949 Surofua aq 01 powioas 2yg “MPRRP sem eye, “Fuorm sem Surpouros muy TPH sp punowe payoo, | JOD ‘Sea ays Os0H, | "wOMyY IYysTE,,to Stella. “Could you go back to the office and call those cab companies? We've got to find Jackie, and soon.” Later, Martha returned with the cookies. She gave me + one of her black looks. “Mmm! My favorite,” I said. “When you've made that coffee, come and sit down and tell me all aYut yourself.” That was pointless. I don’. think’ evea* Captain Oldenberg would have been successful getting information out of her. The most I got out of her was a simple “Yes,” “No,” or “Don't know.” Anyway, it helped to pass the time Twas waiting for Charlie to turn up. I really wanted to be out on the street looking for Jackie Chapter 9 The lost son found Charlie Whittaker arrived at the Century Apartments in the early afternoon. Without intending to, I gave him an ‘unpleasant surprise. “My God! You frightened the life out of me! So you're Nat Marley?” he said with an amazed look on his face “You could be my father's ghost. That brings back ct) bad memories. The way he used to check my homework Hé always hie me ifT got less than eight out of ten.” “Then I hope appearance is the only thing I share with your father,” I said. “'m sorry about your mother, Mr. Whiteaker. “Thanks,” Charlie said sadly, “but we were sort of expecting it.” sent Martha into the kitchen to make more coffee, and showed Charlie into the bedroom. He pulled back the sheet and stood there looking thoughtfully. “Well, goodbye Mom,” he sai “T know this is not a good time, but could we talk?” I asked. “Wilma Patterson has explained the situation about the will. I wish to say that I never agreed with it. Wilma has my instructions to give everything to the family — money, apartment and so on. Till just need to sign the papers,” I said. “Thanks. Its not your fault you were caught up in this.” “Pm worried about Martha,” I said. “Her behavior’s very strange.” ao are] aans wip uo woUIDAOW 9px Surted sem ay-mouny | ng ‘Surdoays An v ox] asnf poroo ay ‘sodo sty 19A0 Mop paynd ey sty YI seo my wT Sua uonisod ut Apeayje sea aof ‘arup 108 | aun ap dg, . 22Kp LUTY 228 T],] 20f 3 Puy 2yRY,, ore sooejd Supppedyeour Dip [fe B14! 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The meat packers had stopped work for the day. We were parked under an old railroad bridge between two huge trucks. Patel Cabs was on the other side of the street a litcle further up. This could take a long time. We watched and waited. Cabs came and went but ino sign of Jackie, As the hours passed, we slowly cooked int oo Eventually, I saw him. “There he is, Joe,” I said. than I was. We lost him in a narrow entrance between two factories. And of course, he knew the area better then we did. Not much more we could do there. Our last chance was to ask at Patel Cabs. The receptionist didn’t like the look of us. “Look,” she said to us. “Jackie said if anyone comes around here asking questions, I’m to say nothing.” thanks ma'am,” I said. “Message understood. ight in the evening. I was tired, hot, and hungry. “Not much more we can do today, Joe.” Lmade a couple of calls on my cell phone. I told Stella to 0 home, and asked Dr. Fischer to give Annie a message. IF ie knew we'd seen Jackie, that might just help to keep holdi life "We made our way across to Eighth Avenue. Three blocks uptown there was a Cuban-Chinese restaurant where they 50 did great chicken and rice, and more importantly, ice-cold beer. Ie made me feel a litee beteer, but I still fle useles “Joe, we were so cl }¢ nervous about any stranger he me “Nothing you could do, boss,” said Joe. “But we've still got one more chance. Oldenberg. We helped him out with Wiseman, so he owes us something. He could give us Jackie's address. The New York Taxi and Limousine Commission holds the records of every cab driver in this city. That information's private, but not to the NYPD.” |, | phoned Police Headquarters. Fortunately, Oldenberg the building. Don't you have a home to go to, Oldenberg?” I asked. “Marley, I've got teenage kids. Police Headquarters is more peaceful,” he laughed. “ gave you Wiseman so I think you owe me. I need the address of a cab driver. Name of Jackie Clayton. The one told you about. Drives for Patel Cabs on West 14th. As soon as possible, Oldenberg. His mother’s dying,” “Pl_do what I can,” he said. until tomorrow. 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