New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-07


marbles. She was blue In the face and gasped ior
breath. Mrs. ticker hurried with her to the OAK
Street Police Station whers tne sereeah1u o 20
the Chambers Street Hospital An exaniha y, ion
showed that two of the marbles had IooHeu ;I liz
esophagus while several had passed INTO 1 Tyom the
stomach, The two marbles were eAtrac'eu hoin '
throat without difficulty.
THE JURY's SUGGESTIONS NOT HEEDED.
s, far as could be learned by TRIBUNE reporter,
Railroad COMPANY nor the New-YorK. New-H aven
and Hartford Company took any Steps Sos'onuayt
toward remedying the defects IN the R o"
nliance with the recommendation oil the coroner
Jury Charles p. Clark. the second vice-pIesut emu
of the latter company, reported the verdict 70 tnt
other officials with the remark that IL was whaG
he had expected and that the Jury, like an imparti
mother finding that one child deserved WHIP
ID sBs GsSoTer Air. CLARK %ho has
ducCed the inquiry i'll behalf OF his company de,
clined to say anything more than that nothing had
been done in the matter. j. NJ Toucey, VINO mas
looked after The interests of the New York Central
and HUDSON River road. OF which he IS general
SUPERINTENDENT and who made an Official report rs
manager of the Grand Central Depot to the presl,
deuis Of the TWO companies concerned tdecIHte s
abruptly to answer single question 10 10 MT
Clark, of the New-Hayen road, for your iniorma-
ton" said he as ho turned on his heel
Coroner Herman said that he would send the
papers in the case to the Grand Jury to-day, Dut
that he could not order any further arrests because
they held responsible for the negligence OF the EN-
pIoyes ana tho insufficient facilities in the tunnel
He increased ROod's bail to S33OO. hawsoh 10
So. 600 and Robins's to $500. the original
sureties signed the new bonds. . -.
The will of the late Elizabeth A. Crommeln
ono OF the victims in the recent aeclden' III the the
Surrooaes office. The testatrx De4ueaths 10 he d
great-aunt, Eliza Chapman, the policy for SoO9P
taken out on her lie IN the Teachers Mutual
Life Assurance Association. The rest OF her estate
she gives TO her aunt Agnes Shields lie VIII pears
date december 49, 1877, and names John D. D.
McCIoskery as sole executor.
HIS EMPLOYER NOT KNOWN TO HIM.
Superintendent Walling was told on wednesday
that several policy dealers on the west side OF the
city were selling slips to regular customers anu
that a messenger visited the place each day 10
collect the returns. 1t was asserted that Inc pus-
ness was conducted in the interest OF FREDERICK y
Luthy who has had the reputation OF being q pol
icy-dealer for several years Other dealers VINO
were frightened recently into compliance VIII,
the law, believed, it was said, that LuIDy nau
given evidence against them to the detectives EN-
nloyed by District Attorney McKeon, in order that
he might have monopoly of the illegal business.
Mr. Waing sent Detective Mcnamara TO walcn 10! top
the messenger who was said TO be collecting the
returns from the policy shops. lhe oihcer, on
Thursday followed q young man through several
streets and saw him receive small envelopes ~ NJ
$50 Eighth-ave Ia cigar storel al Shoe-phhcII
shop in -thiid-st, between Ninth and lenth-
ayes. at cigar store in Fortleth ST., near Eg nun
ave. and at barhers shop IN about
to ascend the stairs of the elevated railroad station
at Ninth.ave and Thirty-tourth-st., he was ar
rested and taken to Police Headquarters. He gave
his name Anthony Conrad. and said that he LIVED
at No. is Sigel-st., BROOKLYN. TO Superintendent
Waling, he said that he did not know who en-
ployed him, who the persons were that gave him
The envelopes or what they contained.
Mr.. Walling took Conrad to the Dlslrlct Altor-
ney's Office and Mr.. McKeon questioned the young
man closely without being able to get any useful
information from him. Conrad said that he had
been at WORK for Luthy at No 23O Greenwich ST.,
or one time but he persisted in the statement that
his present employer was unknown TO lin; The
prisoner was discharged in the Jefferson Market
police would follow up the poicy-deaerS until
the illegal traffic was stopped.