The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-22

Ss sSoS Sc e e e S hatch . my s, ,si ,.s, '|,g away. That's
that Ts rev Sss Tor, s 8 ss sSg gss 81 er s%S older 4sR Then TSsn
warden Hayes. The Warden went to Ioomis'S
cell, and the latter. with the glitter In his eyes
warden, my past is blottod out. Jesus
Ssri ssd T tS;. ths sn sl citing : Pn Mpssi f HS has Eo Ssy ysd
will fast three timos moro here, and then Jesus
IL coming for me on his yacht. and we're going
From that time on Loomis has grown steadily
worse. There have been weeks ct a time when
more than a walking skeleton. He had watched
Alfred CLANCY, the convict whose insanity the
has l,ss, been an inmate q E. the he penitSsntiSry q
be nearly 80 whom he gets out. The crime for
which he was convicted was committed in the
s sha'S@ on me tbo Rock 4 fsl sISiR road SfG ONE i night { and nsii q
party S,o Of MASKED men ,poI went through i w TnllO
CLANCY and three or four others were arrested
for the robbery. convicted, and sentenced to
Wilson and chSney wcre brought to Crow
Hill. At the, time Of the trial CLANCY stoutly
maintained his Innocence. and ho has done SO
that Il was chpnoy's brother who was
tG%RP pncS a,o,I in o,t the TobS berlin. and oboDt th It
Two or three efforts have been made TO secure
the mans pardon, but they have failed. Every
keepers up TO the Commissioners, believes
who ha, Investigated tho case, says there is no
CLANCY seemed to be, all right until about six
weeks ago. He has always said that he would
be pardoned. but q short time ago he said to his
~ wish you'd get all my clothes ready; Tho
ington, It'll be here in the morning, and 1 want
TO get away as soon as i oan."
that atS e hhSssSF w wsss S soin sH Ike sSi all M the fest." hH fSs
Warden ordered the man watched moro care
fully than ever. The next afternoon CLANCY re-
VEL ,sl!; I sec / L was fooled IL n ssH'in;; NJ No p ar q:
Monday morning an anssrthly yelling was
was %eonined.' FSre &c or four Keepers ran
Gi ns sSou. coli III, g 9sif .t tsHpd naked sss man n& Sf"s,
shs ass az sssm H Inp 3 %o%,n ths then aG made G q snsS
started back. yelling as he did 80; N
the sw assR. I that eat H sF5% ',.,h ! do f fPs ! rs sss
HAD had hal a h e. hell Yes; with I'm paS Sa5aasi iTI ans!
9 81. eo SSi fersi iRsi shen anf fs they I know nRo s'1 WSs.
d dsSa a $An Ss's eSkssstfi ''l 70 A1 10. n ans q M" Sot GS 'e q
Inc dOOUOrb say tnnt Chhn0y won . noou. Z
pardon now. He's beyond that Ono of the
prison officials said yesterday afternoons:
Nobody need bother any moro about o par:
don for poor CLANCY. And he's got q little girl
out in the Western country who's been wait.
four years. They'll take CLANCY home In
q box before long, and that little girl car
a moro Horrible crime than CLANCY ever
committed. IL no did do that job, At the worst
all he did was to rob q train. This State, by thil
dannable law. has, robbed that little grill
father of his reason"
Speaking Of the law, Commissioner Burtis said
81 have no hesitation in saying that this is thu
worst law that was ever enacted In this State
/ don't know that I favor the Contract
Labor law altogether, but this doesn't hell
TO mako mail bags hero and sell EN-
to the Government. They're made in Trenton
prison now. and the Government gets EN- there
Tho same contractor that used to b
hero is now selling goods in this State mad
in the State prisons OF Massachusetts and Con
%necticut. l don't know that tho labor unioI
men are much better of. There is one thin
certain. however, we're turning out here, at al
awful rate, a supply Of lunatics."