The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-07
POLICE WERE KEPT BUSY.
NUMEROUS dRREsTs MADE BY fAS
 TROLMEy LIST NIGHT.


 ened to Shoot Over n Game of Cards-Got a Man Drunk and Thsn Robbed Him of s4-Other ,rrests Made.
 Five saloon keepers of the east side were arrested last night by officers | from the Grand avenue precinct. charg- | ed with selling liquor on election day, December l. The quintet are Mrs. James o'Connell of 697 Grand avenue, Joseph Hugo of 1l5 Franklin street, William Nugent of 56S Grand avenue, John Falsey of III Chapel street and Thomas Burns of 137 Wallace street. The arrests were made on warrants Is. sued by Prosecuting Agent Daniel 4. McWilllams, and the information was secured against the first four named by Officers Clancy and Lonergan, and against Burns by Officer Gates. All the accused were released under bonds of s2O0 each, and will appear in the city | court this morning.
 Dominick Landino. a blood thirsty Italian, got into a fight with John Richitello over game of cards in Domino Romano's saloon at the corner of Oak and Factory streets last night and was arrested by Officer Caulfield. Landino also pulled out a six chamber 3S-calibre bull dog revolver and threat ened to shoot Richitello. The latter notified Officer Caulfield and Landind was arrested. He will appear in the city court this morning to answer the charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapons. John Hasty was arrested last night by Officer Tighe and locked up, charged with drunkenness and theft from the person of William Segar. The latter claims that Nasty was drinking with him in several saloons and that he then escorted him to neighboring lodging house where he threw him down on the bed, put his hands in his pockets and stole $4 from him. Nasty then made nasty exit from the house, closely fol- lowed by Segar. The latter found, Offi- cer Tighe in the vicinity and he ar- rested Nasty. The police believe that the capture will prove an important
 
 Hasty Is the man about whom they have received numerous complaints to the effect that for some time he has been getting men under the influence of liquor in Wooster and Union street saloons and then taking them to neigh boring lodging houses and robbing them.
 Late yesterday afternoon an un- known man went to Mrs. Isaac -Cohn's house at 57 Lafayette street and asked for something to eat. He told such piteous tale of woe that Mrs. Cohn took compassion on him and inviting him into the house gave him sub- stantial supper. She then told him she would give him coat and some other clothing if he would help her bring in some coal and wood and do little work about the house.
 The stranger eagerly assented to the proposition, and Mrs. Cohn left the room to make preparations for putting the man to work. She was gone about five minutes, and when she returned the stranger had disappeared. She then searched the room carefully, and after a few minutes discovered that her f1us- bands pocketbook containing about $4 and which had been lying on the man. tel was missing, as we'll as the strang. CT.
 The police were furnished with an ac- curate description of the supposed thief, but up to late hour last night had not succeeded in discovering any clue to his whereabouts
 In all twenty arrests were made by the local blue coats, but the other off, lenses were of minor character.