New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-13

ownerssip of three shares in the New-York Produce
Exchange fank, 100 shares OF the Colorado Central
Motor Company, 5000 shares OF the Yorkshire Mining
Company certlicates OF membership In The Produce Ex-
change. Metal Exchange and Maritime Exchange ana
policy for 1000 insurance no csehoId furniture.
note explained that the certificate OF membership In
property OF his sister There Was not SCRAP show
ssat the GrnSys had any nsancsi dsuses or other
that they had pernars dwet much the memories
peT e ye GSsa oas aS ana weary q on h
fany In the other world. He sent for Mr.. Clark, an
tndertaker OF No. 2o9 West who had
TO prepare the bodies for burial. Tben he told the SER
take care OF the house uni tue Public Admins
traitor took charge OF the property. said thai
direction probably would be made to the burial OF tue
catholic Church that suicide bar TO burial In conse-
Grated ground.
Mr. Crncy's offices occupied The whole Of the second
floor back at No. 55 Beaveist From the several clerks
10 the establishment the following facts CLEANED:
when boy Of seventet corresponding clerk for E.
Caus, De Reuter- & Co. OF Paris. This firm carried
export and import trade In produce OIL and general
merchandise Al that time after Crucy's father
mother brother and two sisters came to America After
Bechet Co.. Mr.. Calus still beng the partner resident
IN New York In 1864 Mr. Crucy lett the employ OF the
rm and started in business with his Sbrother as
vision broker They did u0t prosper greatly, however
and IN 1872 he returned 70 his old employers After,
ward his brother died did also his father mother ana
his sisters in tae house at No. go Lexington ave-
In 1873 Mr.. Caus died, the firm became r. Bechet
and Mr.. Crucy its agent 10 this country. Last
March the firm siaed Mr.. Crucy involved 10 GER
tain exton but not seriously ths CLERKS sal and ha'nB
will all the Old customers he business
for himself He was doing fairly well and his suicidal
mania could not In any way DC caused by business
troubles.
Mr. Crucy had not been at the Office since Wednesday
He with his sister the cemetery where the family
buried. SUNDAY, July 4. The heat overcane him
aud he came near having sunstroke The doctors tod
him he keep quiet and he spent only small por-
ton OF his time in the Office His sister, who was about
ten years his seniOrwas also affected 10y the heat "ne
the office Mr. Crucy seemed drowsy and stless, but
betrayed evidences OF insanity. "Wednesday was the
lat time that he down. The people al the ohce
up letters and drafts tor him to and he dld So
Satur he told the boy that the doctors hal Tor
bidten him TO read anything but he signed letter that
by that days That was the last act
OF business and the clerks eard nothing further until
reporter told them of the suicide They said That Mr.
Crucy cxcItabe man, Dut when not under the IN
nuence OF passion lust AMI In his manners.
At the Oiice of r. q. Dun 4 Co, Mr.. Crucy was not
rated as a man having any considerable capital The
latest report referred 10 rather questionable trans
acfons estate Arlington, n. j. This was III be-
half OF Beclet and Mr. Crucy had evidently acted under
legal advice. st the effect had been to njnre ls ssl-
stand ug. Mr. Crucy was member OF the Produce
and VI. III Exchanges