davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
DIvVER NO LONGER A LEADER.

h,c prcrcN ALTON SENT TO COMMISSIONER MAX
TIME is STILL A POLICE JUSTICE.
Tho resignation Of Police Justice PADDY DIV
vsr az Tammany leader in the lid Assembly DIS
tr,ct which was foreshadowed in The Tribune sew
sral DAYS ago was made public last night by 70
Nee Commissioner Martin at eX-Mayor Eraht
headouarters in the Union Square Hotel Inc
letter which Mr. Martin received as chairman OF
the General Executive Committee, was as foiio"s:
81 respectfully tender my resignation as mem
her NJ the Executive Committee OF Tammany nan
Tor the lid Assembly District
That is all there to it, and Mr. Martin couio
add nothing or II he could he wouldn't
'Thats all / know about IT.. he SAID. re-
se,ved the letter to-day, though it Is dated yester
aav 1t was handed to me by one OF the LEADERS
NJ the Id Assembly District. and there was 10
Exclamation that went with it. - /. ~
MIR Martin declined to say from whom "e i'
ceIved the communication ,...or. l.,
MT Martin said that he had seen no letters III
5icating that Mr. Diver had resigned as d Hie"'-
Asked If MIR Diver had sent in his resignation
a. a Police Justice. Mr.. Martin said:
.'That would go 10 Mayor, and not 70 me. o,,,a
We added that a successor to Mr.. Diver woul1
Ne chosen bv the Tammany Hall organization OF
The lid Assembly District. The selection "ouiu
nrobably be made on Monday. $780,, ~
reporter called at Justice DlVVer houSe' -
q Madison-st, last night. and was tod py the JUS
t,ca,s daughter that he not in the mouse; .
"He is out Of town. and will not be PACK 10.
night / don't know whether ne Is al Oeudi" 'i o.
Or not" said the young woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
THEY FAVOR THE REPUBLICAN.
IHE1 T ANOtt IT1F] MI VI'I1f~-f-@'
GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB MEN TELL WHY THEY
WILL VOTE FOR FRANK D. PAvEY
FOR THE ASSEMBLY

GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB MEN TELL NHi
WILL VOTE FOR FRANK D. PAVEY
FOR THE ASSEMBLY
Although Good Government Club d Endorsed the
State Democracy candidate for the Assembly In the
XIth Assembly District many of its leading MEM
bers now realize that 1t would be much better 10
support the Republican nominee, Frank d. Pavey.
James r. Sheffield elected on the Republican
ticket In this district last year. and he is one or
those who deprecate any division OF the anti-lam
many here The following letter has been sent
to the members of the club:
At a meeting OF Good Government Club ID. held
october l5 summoned on the shortest not f an no
very sparsely attended. the club receded from ies
the Assembly and Endorsed the nominee Of the
State Democracy for that office, . .,o ,.o,
that 1t was admitted by those who advocated this
step that such a candidate would not nave tne re-
might possibly defeat the Republican candidate and
elect the Tammany nominee II was inaIhe ran al
date was a above reproach, who would keep
his pledges and that ne was pledged 10 .he p,i,T
pies Of the Good Government tiuD as SET lorth III
But IL Was nevertheless resolved that. regardless
of consequences. even though they be victory Tor
Tammany, the club should nominate member OF
Good Government Club and support MN o Ior c o,e
sole purpose OF showing the strength OF boou Wv
We believe that 1t needs no argument to demon
strate from the foregoing fac;s that every vote cast
by friend of good government for the Candidate OF
G9e Msse Rs the v Coming viii be
gained for Tammany Hall-one vote lost for the
only bona -fde candidate who represents true prn-
cipes OF good government and stands upon our
platform. , c..s.,
ment Club d. therefore protest against SUCH action
and trust that this most unwise and il-tmed az
tempt to divide the opponents Of TamInany Han
will not receive the APPROVAL OF your votes ours
respectfully. r IECO MSEE S!fEtM,;S
We the undersigned members Of Good Govern
ment Club d. not present at the meetings on
The club and are not personally familiar with the
facts but cordially and heartily unite in the pro
test against any division Of the opponents OF ram
many Hall. and trust it will not receive the al-
prevail OF your votes ,. ~ ,,-
EDWARD LYMAN SHORT.
JAMES r. SHEFFIELD
WILLIAM II. HAMILTON,
G. H. LUDINGTON, JR.,
PERRY ID. TRAFFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
IN FAVOR OF GENERAL CURTIS.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE REPuB-
IIcAN STATE COMMITTEE ENDS THE
DEADLOCK IN THE XXIID
CONGRESS DISTRIC

DEADLOCK IN THE XXIID
CONGRESS DISTRICT.
The Executive Committee of the Republican State
Committee met at o'clock yesterday afternoon 10
untangle the snarl in the XXIId Congress District
The result of the committees deliberations was
favorable to General Curtis and adverse 10 Lucius
\ Iittauer This insures the election OF a Republi-
can from this stronghold OF Republicanism. and the
hope Of sending Democrat from the northern tier
of New-York INDUCED in by the Democratic Con-
gress Committee vanishes.
Twelve members of the Executive Committee were
present as follows: Benjamin b. Odell. chairman;
Charles w Hackett Cornelius Van Colt. william
Brookfeid George w. Aldridge William Barns Jr.,
William S. c. Wiley. ex-senator Hscock, William
j. Youngs Charles NJ. Newins John Sabn Smith
and W. w. Goodrich.
Parlor DIR at the Fifth Avenue Hotel was crowded
with Republicans from St Lawrence, Fulton. Ham
ilton and Saratoga counties, comprising the district.
Among General Curtis's friends Leslie w. Rus
SELL Speaker George X. Maby and Judge J. NJ. KEEL
logg. Mr. Lttauer had far larger number of adj
herents present. Among them ex-senator
Lynd John W. Keller. District-Attorney Hale and
Vasco p. Abbott. of st. Lawrence; Judge J. w.
Houghton f. J. Bracket Colonel b. F. Baker and
General w b. French of Saratoga; Assemblyman
Keck A. +. Blunck and John A. Co.e of Fulton
and Hamilton
Before the Executive Committee the talking for
Mr. Littauer done by Assemblyman Keck, {.
w. Smith. Judge Houghton, f.. L. Bracket ana
John c. Keller. Assembly, an George X. Malby,
Judge Kellogg and NJ. II. Daniels presented Gen
eral Curtis's side of the
J. The argument took up nearly four hours time.
Then the committee went into executive session,
and In the course of an hour decided that General
Curtis should be the candidate.
Chairman Odell of the Executive Committee.
said TO Tribune reporter in reference TO the
I'VE found that there had been but nomina-
ton with the requisite number of signatures filed.
and there was only one thing for us TO do. and
that to give Mr.. Curtis and his friends the
decision. Mr.. Lttauer's signatures numbered only
500 while General Curtis had 1000 Mr.. Lttauer 3
1850 would have entitled him to place on a Con-
gress ballot only General Curtiss 5000 signatures
entitled him to a place on the State ticket"
TIE committees decision closes a memorable con-
test over a Congress nomination After having
taken 1.l0o ballots without being able to decide
upon a candidate. the convention was compelled 10
adjourn a week ago last Friday. leaving the ques-
ton for the Executive Committee to decide. In the
fight st. Lawrence cast her fifteen votes for Gen.
eral Curtis, Saratoga her nine for General w. b.
French and Fulton and Hamilton their six for
Judge A. d. L. Baker. The contest finally mar
rowed down to Lucius N. Littauer glove manu-
facturer Of Goversville and General Curtis, who
each received fifteen votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
BI.ACKMAIL THROUGH BOGUS JURY NO
TICES.

The following letter, which was received al
The Tribune office yesterday. will be Of particular
interest to business men who are being bothered
by Jury notices which Tammany oficiais are nav
ing served for campaign purposes:
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I have just been served with the inciosed
subpoena by an alleged court officer. who showed
me his oficial badge and who claimed that II was
a notice to me to serve thirty days as a trial
Juror When demurred he said he might arrange
II 80 that would be exempt for a year. AS a
resident Of Brooklyn I claimed exemption IN TINS il
for me, but refused 10 engage his services HIS
object to get a dollar or two out OF me- Please
warn your readers against this swindler dis
covered after he had gone that the subpoena
was not addressed. A. II. PATE.
New-York. Oct. 90 1894
The alleged notice. on which the name of Mr.
9Ats d. not appear. commanded attendance at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
GREATER NEW YoRKs GREATEST STORE
@@yMSMA&S
kA)3@!AuZS9&6S%!:SS::c)
GREATEST Sale In YEARS.

This week will be the greatest Bargain week
IN the history Of our house. Right at the pe
ginning Of the season we take our newest anu
finest goods and pu: them out at most eXTaor-
binary special prices. Who ever saw OF hearu
of such values? Think of handsome Bengahhe
silk at 35c-A soc. ATWOOD Storm Serge at
30c-A zoe Dress Cashmere at IOc-'9c Lace
Curtains at 30c.-A l5-volume Dickens III
cloth at SOS about BE a volume. -
$40 Marouise Diamond Ring at SD oS.-A S29o
French Waist Form at 00c-A 81 Gas Heater
80 90 5s-n,ece Tea Set at 81 90.-112-piece
Dinner Set at 81 0S
But read the sample prices See the window
display. Greater New-YorlI was never before
treated to such an interesting SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Preparations for the Tammany Hal ratihcauon
meeting to be held Tuesday evening went on
Yesterday at the Wigwam. To the names OF
sneakers already announced. including ex-'iover-
nor Waller OF Connecticut; Congressman Daniel
~ Lockwood Frederic r. Coudert, John Boyd
Thacher and T. E.cry Anderson. have been
added William 9. Whitney. William Steinway.
ex-Controllcr Theodore W. Myers. ex-Controllcr
Edward v LOcw and District Attorney John X.
Fellows The remarkable announcement was made
Yesterday that the famed orator, W. Bourke Cock
ran would not speak In New-iOrk during this
campaign His time will all bc taken up, IL was
said with engagements made for him by the
Democratic State Committee. Mr. cOckran's omis-
sion to aid ex-Mayor Grant in his crucial cam
paigr was yesterday interpreted To mean a con
tinuL .snllen hostility toward Mr. Grant from the
C;ilrov Cochran cotcrie. The resumption OF friend
relations between Grant and Croker has seemingly
yidencd the breach between Grant and Cochran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Bros, soth 's s"s s %sS: st.:

Black Is bitter foe OF corruptiofH corruption-
sts Black believes that the voice OF me he hon.
as expressed through the ballot p9N s the ballots
estIv declared Haines cares not how tne an be
are deposited or counted. so long as s"ry ma iorty.
made to show an apparent Democra'i'
CONGRESSMAN Jacob lie Fevre. whom the hepu Nv
,icans have renominated is thus spoken Oh 81.
THE Poughkeepsie star: In c0ns
record is without blemish. and ms a" nnnstituA
ton entirely to the satisfaction OF 10 his partys
call faithful to the interests OF ms nsrty IVES
the confidence. imposed in him BY n''
never abus| "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Suits and ClOakS.

Ladies Will find here the largest and most
commemorative stock Of fine suits ana cloahs
shown in any establishment IN the city.
Importations are In very exclusive styles anu
fabrics while the exceedingly moderate prices
are a matter OF great surprise. Fine garments
are to be had at the prices many houses ask Tor
very ordinary grades.
our American productions are remarkable val
ues and owing 10 the home labor troubles we
invite our customers 10 make early seiecuohs'
Prices are certain tO advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
HIS FRIENDS ENTITLED TO VOTE.

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: have two friends who have been poard'ne'
but recently took house In another part Vi NV
,,,y and hogan moving into the house on OCTOBER
Have they lost their vote? The first montn 5
rent was paid August y JOHN "hr-Hi'
New-York. october H. 1884.
They have not lost their votes. as on Election
Day they will have lived in their new nome LOT
over thirty days.-(Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

THE Oneonta Star praises David Forrest Will
Der. Republican candidate for Congress In the
XXIst District. In these words: Full OF enter
prise and with keen insight into affairs and men,
he would be "A safe man to intrust with the in
terests of this district In the legislative hall He
Is also peculiarly identified and In sympathy with
the needs OF the people comprising the district
and Industrial pursuits. and none can doubt but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
MR. PECKHAM TO VOTE FOR MR. WHEELER

The foIlovinC letter was written yesterday by
tybee,er n Peckham 10 Charles 5. Fairchiid:
In response to your inquiry as to whether my
letter TO Mr. Grace meant an advice TO the Democ-
racy TO vote for Mr.. Morton, ] would say my mem
ton Of Mr.. Morton was as to the possible result
~ an election and that II the result OF re-
Susing TO support Mr.. Hill were TO elect MI MOT
ION II would be a result less 10 be deplored imam
The election OF Mr.. Hill . ,,,
II goes without saying that any Democrat WouIu
orefer vastly to support Mr. Wheeler ana so Tag
Ply n.n do ANYTHING to further the cause for which
he stands you may be sure that my services can
r. led
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
sGaS Heaters, 99c.

We have purchased the entire stock OF tne
American Meter Company's Gas heating STOVES
at our own terms. and propose to treat the peo-
pie of Greater New-York TO the greatest values
ever known in this line. The goods are OF the
highest grade manufactured OF some styles we
have a large quantity; + others only limited
,,,mber We therefore suggest an EARLY Sc
LECTION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

This contrast between Frank S. Black. Repub-
lcan candidate for Congress in the Troy district
and Charles ID. Hanes. his Democratic opponent
Is from "rhe Troy Telegram: BLACK is a repre-
sentative OF the people; Haines Is the subservient
tool OF a corrupt ring. Black will fight for the
interests Of the constituency, and will not support
any special industry to the detriment of
others; Hanes will do 90 he Is told, and NO more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

that they will overthrow the corrupt political aus or
ganization Of Tammany this year tApPIausSel ,
Ex-Civil Justice John Jerolomsn. the candidate lor
President of the Board Of AlaerPen' nadg Tam an
many Hail in the same breath. LAS for Grant
said he, 'he is simply engaged in gathering IN an
the swag' he can and dividing II with Croker anu
Flossie daughter and applause Now, we invite
the Grants and Crokers. the Giroys, furroys anu
all the appurtenanccs thereto belonging uaugnleD
to meet u.s. and will wipe them out on Eiectlon
Day" Great applause) Charles s. fairchiid anu ,
other speakers addressed the meeting which proke
up amid cheers for the Anti-Tammany ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
REGISTRATION THROUGHOUT THE STATE

This is the first day Of registration In the rural
districts. and reports from Rockland County ndi-
cate an OF % per cent over last years regis
ration In almost every district increased interest
In the campaign was shown by personal appearance
at the polls.
The first day Of registration on Staten Island yes
terday showed an increase in the county OF about
so the first day year ago.
Utica. oct. 2D-Thc total registration in Utica
this year is II SO: last year 1t ll.l6i.
Elmira. oct. 20.-The total registration in Elmira
Is SIP. as against 1850 In 1888
Plattsburg oct % (SpeciaD. -To-days registration
in Plattsburg 2,62 against 1883 for the first
day in 1893
Owego oct. 2o-The registration is slightly larger
here than it last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
NOT HIDING ITS LIGHT UNDER A BUsHEi

big campaign banner. bearing the names Oh
the Committee of Seventy's candidates, was huhg
10 the breeze in East Twenty-third-st. IN Iron'
Of the headquarters yesterday Tne commute mas
rented two advertising boards at all the elevated
.od citations and next week will place thereon
q noticai cartoon and the names of the commit
tees candidates Preparations are belng maui To-
~ Cooner Union meeting next TUESDAY night
The speakers thus far engaged are Car SchIr%'
SS,ranc,s n scott Mver S. Isaacs. Professor John
81 Van Hmringe James c. Carter. Edward King
and James NJ. Brady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

the City Court tomorrow as witness before
a Judge whose given as Johh II.
1nShram' possibly an imitation of the name OF
Judge George l.. Ingraham, and purported 10 De
signed by Robert b. Mooney commissioner oi
TIre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Five Decided Leaders in
Black Dress Good
al g OV White St.. View York.

10 pieces of all-wool 46-inch Cheviot
Twills, worth go. Observation-Disclosures.
80 pieces of all-wool 45-inch Wire
Twist Storm Serges. worth 30. at.
100 pieces Of all-wool Henrietta 10th,
worth so, at. yard. ................
Is pieces of 46-inch all-wool French
Royal Serge. real value so. at.....
so pieces of all-wool Imported JAG
guards, were to be sold for $l.OO per
yard, choice of 20 designs at.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

THE people" says THE Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle" will be panied TO hear from Sem
ator Hill that he doesn't think well of the Lexow
investigation. The public suspected much. how
ever when Governor Flower vetoed the bin pro-
Viding Tor the necessary appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Millinery.

Our artists have surpassed all previous efforts.
and FOR this season are showing the most ex-
ou,site designs in Bonnets. Toques and Round
Hats. special exhibit this week OF jet ana
Rhinestone effects for evening wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

that his well-known activity. coupled with his
quick comprehension. would make him always
alive to support what would be for the good Of his
constituents. as well as alert to oppose legsla-
ton that might be harmful to them"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Art Wares.

voters since 1892 that Mr. Mahany stands a good
chance OF redeeming the district. He Is a gradu-
ate OF Harvard and has, THE Herald" says
abundant ability to make an excellent record In
the House Of Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
EMPIRE STATE POLITICS.
IMPORTANT CONTESTS FOR CoNGREss-COsMENT
OF TIE NEWSPAPERS

THE Oswego Times" expects to see several Re-
publicans sent to Congress from New-York City.
even If the delegation had been solidly Demo-
elected last winter Not only, says The Times. &"
Will the Republican vote be exceptionally large.
but in every district but one, two Democratic can
didateS in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

MYERS MACHINE AND THE fLEO Hun LEW
Albany. oct. 2O-Attorney General Hancock has
~r,tten an opinion to the effect that the disaoh'y
clause in the section Of the Election Ia" reia'''e
% the use of the Myers ballot machine does not
-, 90 cha nresent mode OF votng-that Is, the
pe Of the ordinary ballots provided under the pro
u ,ions ~ the general Election aw-but apples
VISIONS n,ers in districts where the ballot machine
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

. wel,-attended and spirited meeting of the Morn
T.. s,ae Republican Club held at its comfortable
hsadouarters One hundred and-sxteenth-st. ana
Seventb-ave last evening. Lawrence winters was
chairman and T. c. Cowell secretary Inc meet
ing unanimously ratified the nomination OF i'e''ue'
rn ne o,a- for recollection as Congressman from the
VIvtb Dis,rict Judson Lawson for reelection as
Assemblyman from the XXIIld District and Will
nm X. Olcott Tor Alderman, resolutions to that
effect being enthusiastically adopted Stirring ad-
dresses which were heartily applauded were maue
nv Mr. Winters ex-Assstant District Attorney John
Sakey of Brooklyn: ID. X. Sheridan FRANK -
Langley, chairman of the clubs c9mmaaee on and
lanes s Lehmaier. This progressive ciuD. OF
which James King Duffy is president, was organ
fxed with only twenty-five members last reDruaty
now has $50 members and is growing rapidly; An
outdoor mass meeting. at which Congressman Qulge
WiiI he the principal speaker, Will be held IN iroh
Of the clubhouse next Thursday evening ana on
Ga turday evening another mass-meetng VIII De
held which will be addressed by several we'll
known campaign speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

The Buffalo Commercial takes particular sat
isfaction In congratuatng the people OF the
hXxIlld Congress District the denomination
OF ex-Judge Charles Daniels. He has," The
Commercial goes on. made a reputation at
Washington in one term as a faithful and inhu-
entail member He has never failed TO be In his
place: mas never failed TO attend committee meet
ings ana has never missed an opportunity To put
In hard effective work to further the interests Of
his constituents. Moreover, he has the
TEEN and respect OF the best men Of both parties
and his return to the next Congress will be re-
garded on all sides a public gain
Rowland Il. Mahany Is again the candidate for
Congress in the XXXIId District. Two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
China and Glass.

To make room for Holiday Goods We
hive decided 10 close out several pat.
ferns i'm White and Decorated China
and CrOcl<cry.
Tn. prices are so low that we feel
.ati.ficd we won't have TO wait long
for the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
1913.

Large size Radiators,
with heavy castings on
top and bottom. orna-
mented with glass jew
els: i-tube size. usual
price so 90 .........J I'D
6-tube size. usual price
81 90 ...............O 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Fine Bohemian Crystal Glass, with oo'u'
and star engraving. IN
Gobets, per dozen ..........".......... "a
Carets per dozen ............"........ %
Wines, per dozen. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. n.
Water Tumblers. per dozen.......... -,
Champagne Tumblers. per Dozen.
Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers 16
with plated observation-disclosures
Cut Glass Individual Open Salts. in IA
various designs. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Cut Glass Oil and Vinegar Bottles az
OOc, Sac. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
COCHRAN WON'T HELP GRANT.

,for Mr.. ougg's .p,cch IN NH a., rage 49,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
Field for Typcwriters.

The typewriter Is beginning to
make considerable progress In France,
says the New York Sun. This Is good
news for all the rest Of the world,
because II there Is country u.-der
the sun where typewrlters are sadly
needed, that country IL France. With
all due respect for our noble Gallo
friends, We are bound to say that
their handwriting Is often the most
atOminable that was ever put on
paper.
The microscopical manuscript Of
the average Frenchman Is the horror
of other people. A glance at 1t Il
enough to make one believe that the
writer's of such are extremely near
sighted. or, that their pens are made
out OF the toenails OF mosquitoes.
but the typewriter Is rattling re-
former. Let US hope that 1t will
wipe out Of existence the prlze.pulzle
chirOgraphy OF the French, "Vive Ia
machine q ccrire. messicurs"