he noted, "Andrews may have found a back door to victory. Arguably the most important consequence of the Palsgraf decision, the resolution of the judge/jury question, appears to lean in Andrews' direction. A majority of courts prefer to leave foreseeability—even as a part of duty—to the jury." Scheppele put Palsgraf in social context, noting that 108 passengers were killed in railroad operations on the LIRR in 1924, a typical figure for it in the 1920s. Notes References Sources Primary Books and journals Further reading External links Text of the decision The Case of What’s in the Box? (LegalEagle’s Real True Crime) – Coverage of the case by YouTube channel LegalEagle. New York (state) state case law United States tort case law 1928 in United States case law Negligence case law Railway litigation in 1928 Legal history of New York (state) Accidents and incidents involving Long Island Rail Road 1928 in New York (state)