New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-06
WALSH ANGRY At SLEUTH
Inspector and DetectiUc Haze Tilt
Charges To BE Made.

There was lively dispute in the Tenderlon po-
lice station last night when Inspector Walsh
brought in four prisoners he and some of his men
had made in a raid alleged dsorderly house
in West Thirty-second-st. The place is notorious
and is said TO he by a who col
lector for string of twenty-six such places in the
district
With Roundsman Burns and Detective Hibbard
of his staff the inspector paid a visit to the house
yesterday afternoon, and arrested Julia Ducases,
two women inmates and a man. whom Inspector
Walsh says he believes to be Frank Morrell but
who described himself Louis Brand. in the liquor
business, living at No 2OS West Twenty-nnth-s ST
Later. in the station, the man told the inspector
that he lived in New-Jersey. Walsh
to the address he gave in West Twenty-nnth-st.
but could not find that he was known there. When
the inspector and his men went into the West
Thirtleth-st. station with the prisoners Captain
O'Connor. Sergeant Place Detective James Arm
strong and others were there. Armstrong is known
as Captain OConnor's confidential detective.
Armstrong" said Inspector Walsh. do you
know that MANI pointing TO the man who had
been caught in the raid. Isn't he Frank Morrell?
Il don't know Morrell." said Armstrong. "but
from what l have heard of him, this man doesn't
answer his description"
A few minutes later the inspector not satisfied
again called to Armstrong:
Are you you don't know this is Nor
rell?' he said.
The detective pointed over to where a newspaper
man. who is a friend of the inspector. stand
ing. and said
why don't you ask -? Perhaps he can tell
you. He's been writing stories about Morre''
Inspector Walsh. cenching his fists and turning
How dare you talk to me like that. sir? Now.
g He ro You ' fe 6at you hear m
We'll" said Armstrong that man has been
might know him"
The inspector was much excited. and evidently
Stop he Numbered. and turning to Captain
That's, Are way for one Of your men to talk
Il don't mean to be disrespectful to you. In
sPector l thought that man might know"
who appeared very much put out.
LETTERS FOUND ON THE PRISONER
On the prisoner was found large bundle of
letters addressed to women in this city. There
also many letters him in French from
women in Berlin, Paris London, Vienna and ST.
Petersburg. showing that he was in close touch
viii. , dsorderly women all oyer the worla All
Of the police and reporters he held his hand and
to avoid recognition -s' S'''--lS
The place raided yesterday was also the object
of raid by Captain O'Connor several weeks ago.
when four women inmates were arrested An ad-
Week e at the end Of W6d the rss of this
house was given, was the subject of much com
French Macros. Nothing doing for August
Don't call Trouble; lay low. H. NJ -- West
This. 1t was suggested. was hint to some person
places would not be Forthcoming in the present
month.
The four people oP caught by inspector Walsh;
locked up, the DucaSes woman charged with main
tanning disorderly house. and Brand and the two
women inmates with being disorderly persons
The raid was made over Captain OConnor's head.
Later Brand and the three women were baied
out by Bob Nelson. who has saloon at Seventh
ave. and Thirtieth-st
Inspector Walsh announced that he would make
charge Of conduct unbecoming officer against
Detective Armstrong. SUbpenas will be issued for
the attendance at the trial of all those who in
witnessed scene
inspector and the detective. The raid the Thir-
ty-second-st. house did not finish Inspector Walshs
evenings work in the Tenderloin. With his men
he made another raid Captain O'Connor's head
alleged disordery house in West Twenty
ninth-st. Only four women inmates were taken.
the alleged proprietor being absent. The Inspector
expressed himself satisfied that the place had
been tipped off, before the raid.