New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

arrest b plain language Is an Unwise chaut-
feur, for the constable will arrest him on the
charge OF using prOfane language on the high
way
one Of the last parties arrested from New
York were mad clear through" for they
trying to reach the Green Mountains at
certain time and they tried various methods Of
begging of. but Hanrattie insisted there was
nothing 10 il but a trip 10 the police station
where the chauffeur was detained 10 appear the
next day The doughty constable IS inCorrupt-
fbIe and Is doing his duty he sees IL An
autOmobilist who had heard from afar OF ths
intrepid Hanrattie threatened to pick the man
up and carry him into the country and drop
him. but when the courageous automooi1ss
came through Long Meadow he did Just as tns
others-he made trip TO the police station.
Hanrattie's efforts are not confined wholly 70
automobiles As a side issue he picks of a few
motor cyclists. and recently he had the oeH
chance in the world. and promptly accepted Il
TO arrest man for swearing IL happened tn'
way: Charles f Gallup was driving team
loaded with cement through Long Meadow when
he happened TO run across a stranger It was
the ever present Hanrattie. but Gallup was net
"ou" Say asked Gallup. do you know tnst
thickheaded Hanrattie down here who's having
fun with the motor cars?" And then tIalilp
continued his conversation with expressing AZ
unfavorable opinion of Hanratte in the most
choice and emphatic profanity he could muster
Profanity is another thing that thckheacea
constable arrests people for. said HanrsLue
and Gallup was toted to the police station Inc
number of burglaries in and around LOIS
Meadow are also on Hanrattie's mind. ana -
Gently when he saw a stranger walking oacA
and forth absent mindedly he became s1s9l
cious especially as the automobile business VIZ
becoming little light. and he had time 70 cwel
on il. He commanded the man 10 halt. out y.
stranger responded with mystifed stare A
a second invitation 10 stop he cOmnlencea
jargOn in which "Je ne COmprendS pas "a
prominent but which sounded like mere sioUe,
ing defiance to Hanrattie The constable nsos
a grab for his handouts. and the str4ls0
sprinted down the street All Long Aeaoos
turned out to see the race. which finally eh1e-
in the house OF wealthy summer resident ll0l"
Hartford who explained that the stranger NN
a French tutor for his children and unders''00
very little English
Hanrattie's particular aversion. aside IrO1
overspeedng automobiles is a camera ne N-
made vow. backed up by the Long Meado"
lectmen. never to let his face come oe1ole -,
public from a photograph Of any kind ana -.
VOW has led him merry dance HIS su1e
bound into the Iimelight has made many %
sirous of obtaining his photograph out =
quickly throwing up his arm. throwing a To- a..
kerchief over his face OF suddenly turIhhs ~
back he has foiled all snapshot artists -
sorts of articles have been resorted TO. but W.
no success One amateur photographs -
cealed his camera in a canvas bag, one emu
which was taken off so as not TO obscure "a
lens but some fate made Hanrattie move -
blur the photograph disastrously- AnolA-
camera iend concealed himself in a Ioad OF 10.
but the constable seemed to scent the pi1--ra
apparatus and hid behind tree before II -
be snapped. The camera men have given -
the automobilsts have given up. the M nv.
cyclists lave given up and Colonel Young - -.
given up and Hanrattie stands triumphant -
invincb:e foe 10 overspeeding. profanity 01''
lars and photographers.