Tag: Calman Cooper

• 1954, a mass break-out from Sing Sing’s Death House (almost) and Sing Sing’s last ‘triple-hitter.’

  

  Rosario, believing he had done enough to catch the right eyes, awaited his clemency and heard nothing. There was no more ominous silence than when a Governor was considering clemency, it usually meant there wouldn’t be any.

  CrimeScribe

  November 4, 2020

  History, Press And Politics, True Crime, Uncategorized

  Acting-Governor, Acting-Governor George DeLuca, Andrew Petrini, Barry Jacobs, Calman Cooper, capital punishment, clemency, Dance Hall, death, death house, death penalty, death sentence, Depression, Dow B Hover, Dow Hover, electric chair, electrocute, electrocuted, electrocution, escape, escaped, escaper, escapers, execute, executed, execution, executioner, George DeLuca, Gerhard Puff, Governor Averill Harriman, Governor Thomas Dewey, Great Depression, Henry Matthews, hostage, hostages, John Dale Green, Joseph Francel, Joseph Stein, last meal, last meals, Michael Gonzalez, murder, murdered, murderer, murderers, Nathan Wissner, New York, New York City, New York Governor, New York Police Department, New York State, New Yorkers, NYC, NYPD, old sparky, Ossining, Readers Digest, Readers Digest Killers, Roaring Twenties, Romulo Rosario, Sing Sing, Sing Sing death house, Sing Sing Prison, State Electrician, State Police, triple hitter, Warden Wilfred Denno, Wilfred Denno