Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-21

tor clothes. They have no regular
hours but must go at the
call of their superiors. II "a
hours are demanded, "a hours it is. They
are not armed by the department as the
ordinary policemen are Their usual
weapon is called cabriolet. This is moi h.
| ing more than a stout cord, which can be
made into species of moose. The moose is
| slipped over ii e wrist of the victim and he
is led or driven into the station. 1t is said
| that the inspectors take a rride in running
| in their game without q scratch and with
out using other weanon than this cabriolet.
| In case there is resistance offered they have
| two or three peculiar little devices to dis
| able the captive. For instance, they take
off one of his shoes and compel him to walk
like "My son John" He is so hampered
| usually by this tire atment that there is no
further trouble. Ii this is not enough they
| cut his trousers buttons and force him to
use his free hand to hold on his garments.
The Surety is called upon to perform
! many difficult tasks. Many times 1t is
| question OF the number of hours they can
| lie out in the rain, sit in the snow, stand in
| an angle watching suspected door or win
dow, but they never desert their posts until
they have secured their prey or proved it
not there. Maxine Du Camp says that in
their rea liness, their address, their ruses,
Iotn1ns I'S;a I'll .r;Ii .. GoopeI
record so minutely as fairly to petrify the
unhappy fellow. 1 witnessed once the trial
of Young man for some petty theft. The
President outlined the youths life so ex-
actly that the accused gasped with astonish-
u.9 hn.;',,ior ?u IN reaG;na tha r.or., ~ -
E..noh or;,,iroj oourt, on. I, aons.,,tIS
a.,a.od - saa ,ha n,;n,,tonoss ID Joo.o.;.,'JJ,
:"1 - IL ;,..ae,o- - t|. '
WIN Mnicn .no in'pe''oi' na'e "orAeu up
'nTui Ti Wins, oaanJ s.o.;o of -. ;e.a
noiios is division Of 81 ner.ous ;no,nd;nu
its directors Tts business ia tbs .aJ on. -
Iool>;nn oftsr faIisn won,sn IT.. ta.Ia ~.
d;e;ani, and tho sarr;os ~ - .h"soJ hU
uilhouit tn, a"0 sne S.; 20 NUN Houoeu W
She puolo n.ha nue.ns @ mere are reasons
n,y and nnrs liz ,r.a rra.,.S :; u pr; SUGa
ond oonfnad tor tbrsa d.. thronn,h .nn,s
..i..,iro of ,boso ;rsnaotors O. - ~ s.-a.
n,atas - ,.S;,S tSn.5
III. ~ .;aana.,h- - ..,hI;a
pOoi4' '"iNoS
rSi"s INTO rriTste Anhrh
Another division looks after the registers
of APARTMENT hotels and lodging houses
generally. When L first rented rooms in
Paris was surprised to be confronted by a
big book In which was asked to write nv
name, occupation, residence age, former
dwelling place and several other things
which selt-respecting person prefers to
keep to himself when he is among strangers.
I complied, because upon consulting the
book found that all my predecessor, at
No. - Rue de So-and-So had. 1 was
JUST rtco'eilns Iiohi 'ne .I!I.atioh "hen
Sa"t " oon,o in ond o"nr ON rbat had - ,xr;t,on
TIE seemed 70 h. nat;na ratbar ton';I;ar
-ritb |.o,s oonsidarsd nr;v.ts ond A.
rnanded an e,nIonotion from INV IondI,dv
Sho nar,ivz.d mo bv telling me- II was
,nI;do ofi;cer To bs reoisier.d With the
Pi;oo Po o. to,,rs 10. -, g.; ua i, = tara;an
poi.G Hou,n ai;n 80 ~ Tn, tan, 80 ,'iot ai
o,ei oi.aS af,or son,a 80 % n,nnIbs red,h;n, ho.
onrns ot the rea;stration
Tb;s d;vis;oS ;s raalIr raru r,.f,I I,;.
o,nnosad al ,oiJ os iao 49,, nt ,rho,, I5o
ooni w pc,ssa.nr. IN III o O,i.' - % a.. ~
are ~ they cOiiecs iroli uay W
gay a ane na"es fa oi arrisais ana S uepdi.d h;an
anu pit tba Ur noI" gao ,ns e ner