davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
EX-SENATOR CLARK SAILS
Saws Political Situation Here
Is Too Much for Me.

william 4. Clark. former Senator from
Montana. sailed yesterday for Liverpool
on the White Star liner Baltic 10 join MS
family at the Clark villa, at Fontaine-
bleau.
The political situation here Is too
much for me-" he said. when asked about
politics. From Democratic standpoint
IL looks like Wilson. The Bull Moose
party? don't know much about that
Bull Moose outfit. but ] don't believe
they have much OF a chance. This feel
ing OF unrest here Is due to the calamity
shouters and demagogues whose chief oc-
cupation is in pursuit OF their own in
terests.
Too many persons in this country have
lost sight Of tho Constitution. There are
too many who regard II rather az foot
ball than the buwark OF the nation. and
there are too many who look lightly upon
the courts. This condition must be RENE
died"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
.FAYORS ENDOWED PAPER
Hamilton Holt Says Business
Prevents Ideality.
WOULD HAVE NO POLITICS
Says College Presidents Would
Do Better as Editors than
Many Such at Present.

Madison, Wis, Aug. Hamilton Holt,
managing editor of The Independent"
New York, made plea for the endowed
newspaper, speaking at the National
Newspaper Conference to-day on the topic
Can Commercial Journalism Make Good
or Must We Look for the Endowed News
paper
I'VE may even look he said, for the
municipal, national or international news
paper If present conditions are a correct
guide TO future action. The press at
present, he said, was not as thorough and
impartial as the ideal newspaper should
be. 1t IS not possible under the present
system to present all sides OF a question
in commercially owned paper"
He saw no Danger Of its becoming reac-
tonary il manned by the right kind OF
men. There are many college presidents
who could edit such a paper better than
can many Of the $4,000 editors Of com
mercial papers he declared.
Such an endowed paper must be q
weekly, he said. The staff would include
eminent writer's from home and abroad.
II would have no politics of It's own. He
believed an endowment of s5.000,000
would be sufficient 10 carry out the plan.
Professor r. 4. Ross, Of the University
OF Wisconsin. leading the discussion. in
qured whether the newspapers were not
coming more and more into the hands OF
wealthy men and commercial interests.
A. NJ. Simons. the Kansas Socialist edi-
tor declared not q single man was sent
10 the conference because his employer
wanted him to become better journalist.
Most OF those who came did so 10 defend
their present course, ne said
Theodore Schroeder, OF Boston, said
I'VE want controversy IN our new spapers.
These have made the progress Of the
world. The endowed newspaper rs not
going TO solve the problem. We want ir-
ritation; We want stimulation Ultimate
~, we will get the real solution"
Hamilton Holt explained that he, too,
believed in controversy on those things
which are controversies in nature, but
ne would minimize H.
The Los Angeles municipality owned
newspaper, The Municipal News was
described by George H. Dunlop, or the
Municipal Newspaper Commission. Who
expressed the opinion that such pub
llcly owned newspaper would soon become
generally recognized as necessity. lie
did not believe. however, there is heeu
for a municipality owned daily newspaper
covering the entire field OF Journalism
Its peculiar province he said. should be
municipal affairs. and it need not be pub
lIshed oftener than weekly.
Give us a high grade. publicly owned
daily newspaper. distributed free TO every
homo in the city. ard much that Ia bad In
the other newspapers will cease 10 be
profitable and will disappear" he said.
The conference closed tonight with a
banquet the speakers being Edward G.
1,ou,ry. OF "The New York Evening
Post" and Richard Henry Little, Of THE
Chicago Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
MAJESTIC FOOLS MORGAN
Watching for Liner, Financier
Didn't Recognize Her.

About three years ago J. p. Morgan
returned TO this country on the White
Star liner Majestic. But he did not know
her yesterday, it is said, when she was
steaming up the North River. The ilnan-
cier stood at the end of the pier as the
Paltic sailed for Liverpool. Mrs Nor
gan and he were there TO say goodby
to Mrs ]. p. Morgan, jr., and her three
children.
What small vessel is that coming up?'
he asked of one of the officials as the
Majestic was steaming northward we'll
down the river.
THAT Is the Majestic, Mr.. Morgan
Huh! | didn't think she was due.
The papers didn't have any wireless re-
port on her How Is that"
BY this time the Baltic had steamed
beyond view, and the financier left the
pier 1t was learned that he had con-
signment of art treasures on the Ma
jestic, and had been watching for wire
less reports on her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

ABRAM S. MACKEY, who was en-
glneer on General Grants dispatch boat.
slas D. Pierce, during the Civil War. is
dead at Athens, n. Y, aged eighty-one.
The Pierce conveyed Jefferson Davis as
a prisoner to Fort Monroe. Mackey for
many years was employed as an engineer
by the Cornell Steamboat Company.
CAPTAIN II. T.. BIXBY, who taught
Mark Twain how to pilot steamboat,
was found dead In bed at his home in
ST Louis Yesterday. He was eighty-six
years old. Twain paid Captain Bixby
500 for instruction, and In his Life on
the Mississippi drew character sketch
of Bixby. TO whom he referred In affec-
tionate terms.
MRS. JEAN HOOPER PACE, author,
poet and magazine contributor, is dead
at Pine Crest. Col. from meningitis Sne
was forty-three years Old
THE REV. FRANCIS J. MARBLE,
rector Of the Catholic Church OF the Holy
Name. Philadelphia, died after brief
illness Wednesday. Father McArdle
fo,,rded the parish OF the Holy Name in
1904.
DR VAN DUYNE A. SUTLIFF. n
demonstration in anatomy at the Medico-
Ch,rurglcal College and widely known
practising physician, died Wednesday at
philadelphia DR.. Sutln was operated on
two weeks ago FOR appendicitis, but the
surgeons found their work complicated by
a chronic uremic condition Of long stand
ING which had not been suspected even
by DR.. Sutliff himself.
LOUIS STOWE, a retired lumber mer-
chant Of Caldwell, ". j., is dead at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Percy A
Wright. In that village. He was seventy
nina wears old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
JOHN D. TO HAVE HIS WAY
Gets New School Election to
Beat Farmer Neighbor.

John D. Rockefeller has succeeded in
having new school election called at
Pocantlco Hills TO Gust Irving l.. Bryant.
the farmer who beat Mrs. d. N. Milton.
The Board OF Education posted notices
yesterday that a meeting would be held
in the school house on Tuesday evening
August Is. TO elect a new trustee.
There is little doubt but that Mrs. Mil
ton will be candidate to succeed her
self, and Mr.. Rockefeller has given
orders, it is said. that she must be
elected Bryant says he will not seek
the Office because he has sold his place
to Rockefeller and will move away. 1t
is understood that Mrs. John d. Rookie
Teller. jr.. particularly desires Mrs. Mil
tons election. Mrs. Rockefeller is chair
man Of the advisory committee for the
school district and she wants Mrs. Mil
ton on the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
Lord Clifden's Hatred Of High Hats.

The late Lord Clifden, the immediate
predecessor and cousin of the present
v,scount, was familiar figure in London
society Of ten or twenty years ago as
Leo Agar Ellis, and was celebrated for
his hatred Of high hats and frock coats
Invariably showing himself In Pail Mall,
a.. James and In the Row in the most
0untsl G$a and bucolic of costumes. He
hrured in numerous lawsuits against his
wife. most popular woman, who still
xlrylving as Dowager Viscountess Cliff
Den is a sister of the late Roman Cath
olic Archbishop Stonor and a grandaunt,
therefore, OF Lord Camoys, who married
Kiss Mildred Sherman, daughter OF the
hte William Watts Sherman, of New
York
The conflict between the late vscount
ud his wife, which furnished a constant
sment Of interest to English society,
wyaated in a dispute about religious
Eaters. and al one moment the trouble
ksne so acute that Lord Clifden made
q little effort TO secure his wife's arrest
va charge OF kidnapping their son. AT
he time Of their marriage Lord Clifden
hi Yielded 10 his brides entreatics and
had promised that all the children born
Of the union should be brought up In the
Roman Catholic Church, TO which she be-
hnged. When later the couple separated
Lord Clifden considered himself released
nom the agreement and insisted on e.
reversal Of the stipulation. The dispute
vas carried into court, where 1t was de-
aded on appeal that In England father
mas the supreme right to control the re-
Agion Of his children while minors, and
mat no private agreements In the matter
are recognized by law
sun. as a compromise, one Of Lady
cifdens daughters. Harriet, known in
London society as "Ducky" Ellis, re-
NAMED with her mother, and was brought
W as a Roman Catholic, while the other
laughter and the son, although baptized
AZ Roman Catholics, were brought up by
Ielf father as members Of the Established
shurch. Both children predeceased their
~'her. while "Ducky" Ellis made secret
ana runaway marriage with Captain
"ShVille Knox, Of the Kings Royal Riiles,
member OF the Scotch house Of Knox,
Which Lord Ranfurly is the chief and
which John Knox. the Reformer. be-,
~nged, and, as might be expected,
'otestant Having but little money, the
a'h Mrs. Granville Knox. when last |
afo OF her. had set up in business IN
Suohn az the owner and manager OF
ahhcure establishment and beauty par
W Her mother. the Viscountess Dow
se'' likewise kept millinery store under
~ own name in London. resolved as she
ss not TO accept a penny piece Of her
soand's money. Of which he, it may be
s4ued' had but little, his nephew and
msoecesSor in the title having left all the
IVperty he could ALLEVIATE therefrom to
sister, wife of Lord Annaly.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

II. H. Frazee's new Long Acre Theatre.
in 4Sth street. west Of Broadway. is rap
idly nearing completion. and Is scheduled
TO open early In October with one OF his
new productions. The exterior OF the
building shows the rapid work of the con-
tractors. who have erected the side walls
and are now completing the facade, which
is TO be in Italian Renaissance style.
James Montgomery. author Of Ready
Money" who is now in London rehears-
ing the English company which Is to ap-
pear in his comedy at Wyndham's New
Theatre on August u, will sail for New
York next week, 10 be present at the
opening Of his play at Maxine Elliotts
Theatre on August ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
DISCREDIT BUTT MESSAGE
Skilled Mariners Say Titanic
Bottle Is Fake.
nv telegraph to The tribune. J

New London, Conn. Aug. PROMINENT
mariners here believe the message found
in a bottle off Block Island last Friday
purporting 20 have been written by Major
Archibald Butt, victim Of the Titanic
disaster. to be hoax.
CAPTAIN Charles r. Littleheld, who was
navigator aboard the non-magnetic globe
circling schooner Carnegie, says bottle
would not float toward Block Islant
waters, but take an easterly course and
reach the Irish coast or possibly the
shores OF Portugal.
Captain Silas NJ Marsters. who vss
sailing master Of Edward r. Coleman'e
schooner yacht Hildegarde in the Kaisers
Cup ocean race. several years ago. sage
a bottle starting from the point where tie
Titanic sank would not reach Block Isl.
and on a boating trip In ten years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
"REeEccAr OFF FOR LONDON.

Twenty-four members of the "Rebecca
Of Sunnybrook Farm company and
eleven OF their friends sailed for Liver
pool yesterday by the White Star liner
Baltic. Tn" company will open IN the
Globe Thesti,, London, In September
Among those who sailed were Miss Edith
Tallaferro who Will be the Rebecca of the
piece: Hayward CHM the leading man;
Archie Boyd. Samuel Colt and his mother
Mrs. Sarah Colt; Miss Ada Deaves. the
Misses Leila and Lorraine Frost and the
Misses Violet and Clare Mersereau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
WARNER STILL A CONVICT
Steps from Alias Jimmy Valentine
Into "Buxl," German Piece.

II. B. Warner, after three years spent
impersonating the lovable criminal in
Alias Jimmy Valentine" is TO continue
his career as convict. This was made
known Yesterday in an announcement by
the George c. Tyler Company, under
whose management Mr.. Warner Will re-
turn TO New York next month.
The name OF the new play is "Buxl,"
and the name of the character 10 be
assumed by Mr.. Warner is Buxl. The
comedy has been popular with German
audiences. but has never been seen out
side Of the country. 'Buxr is TOO good
TO keep waiting" said Mr.. Tyler; we'll
open with 1t Thursday evening, Septem-
Der 8, at the Hudson Theatre"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
FRESH AIR WORKERS WE'D
Miss Haas Becomes Bride Of the
Rev. s. G. CraiQ.

pretty romance which had its birth
two years ago. while Laura Haas and Seth
Clayton Craig were engaged In the Trib-
this city, eliminated in their marriage
last night in the old Spring Street Pres
byterian Church, adjoining the Neighbor-
hood Settlement building, from which
both had been doing city missionary work
for a long time.
Many declared that II was the biggest
wedding ever seen In the old 9th Ward
The bridegroom has recently been ap-
pointed pastor Of the Charlton Street
Presbyterian Church. so when the cere-
mony was performed by the Rev II. Ros-
well Bates in front Of bank Of growing
palms set at the foot Of the great organ
in the Spring Street church that building
which is 10l years old, was filled to Its ca
pacity with friends of the bride and
bridegroom from both churches.
While Miss Searby, the organist, played
the wedding march from "Lohengrin."
and Miss Adeline Kroeger. directing her
choir OF twenty. sang words composed by
Miss Eva Pareis to At the music OF the
march. eighteen little girls In white-nine
marching on each side aisle-met at the
altar From there, forming a chain Of
ferns. they marched down the centre aisle
after the ceremony, preceding the bride.
The three flower girls were Harriet Pareis'
Isabelle Chevalier and Edith Prescott and
Katherine Benson and Eva Parcels were
the maids Of honor.
Samuel Craig, brother OF the bride
groom. was best man, and the bride was
GIVEN away by her brother, William Haas
Those present in the church and at the
reception which followed included Mr.. am
Mrs. III. Overbaugh, the Rev. and Mrs. }.
y. Flemming. Miss E Holmes. Mr. ga
n6rs +. Goehren and Captain and irs.
pareis. The couple will spend their hoiey-
-. .ha rhou,o pd Islanda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
DIED..

Milford. Conn. DR.. John Samuel easssts.
Funeral services ?. m: ssturday' Ausus
New York City. Boston papers please copy
goWIER-July 81, Thomas p Bowler, aged
"a Remains lying in state The Funeral
Church" 241 West 23d st. Drank CannpbsD
Building.
cAREY-At his residence. No. 6@ soth 81,
Bay Ridge. John J. Carey Funeral from
s sG e St and F FtS ' ave- on SATURDAY
q 1912 al 10 O'clock Interment az Holy
Cross Cemetery. Funeral private
cHURcH-on July 81. 1912, Lewis Howard
Church. Funeral services August L ~
p m. at his late residence, NO. zoo gI Etnr
morning.
CuRRY-on Tuesday. July So 1912, at Rose
Vile. Newark. ~ j.. Phebe Cortelyou. wife
Of the late Albert NJ. Curry NJ. %; OF
held at the chapel Of A. Stanley Cole. No
H24 orange ST., Roseville. on Friday, August
2 at II a m. Kindly omit flowers. Inter
ment private at Greenwood Cemetery
Brooklyn. y. Y.
DrrNNE-on wednesday. July 81, 1912
Inmds S. beloved son Of Sarah and the
late Thomas Dunno. Funeral from his late
residence, No. 1sJ Baltic ST., Brooklyn,
Saturday, August g. 8 a. m.
ELLIoTT-Departed this life on July 81,
1912. Eleanor l. Elliott (nee SUDAN. wife
Of Leo G.. Elliott. Funeral services Friday
afternoon at o'clock at her late resi-
dence. No. j97 Park Place. Brooklyn
srARLE-At Newburg. " Y. July 81, tie
Rev. jeremiah Searle. IN his 18th year.
FUNERAL service will be held on Saturday
afternoon. August 3, at Calvary. Presby-
terrain Church. at 1870 o'clock. interment
Cedar Hill.
sNUTH-At Christ Church Rectory. Ray
Ridge. on Wednesday, July 81, 1912 Mary
pieecter wife Of the late J. Conner smith
and daughter Of the late Pierre =. aud Mary
Noel Macdonald. in the 18th year OF her
Ridge. second avenue and 73d ST., on Fri
day. August =, at o'clock. Kindly omit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
OBITUARY..
THE REV. SAMUEL r. HorcHKIN.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.-The Rev. Samuel
+. Hotchkin. registrar OF the Episcopal
diocese Of Pennsylvania, died at his home
here to-day. Mr.. Hotchkin was born at
Saquoit, n. Y, April 2 1893, and was
graduated from Trinity College In 1856
and from the General Theological Sem
mary In 1860. He was the author OF THE
Mornings OF the Bible" Tho Unseen
Christ" The Living Saviour" "A Splen-
did Inheritance" and Of various memoirs
and histories His hrst wife was Miss
Sarah Sully. daughter of John Nagle, cen
artist OF this city. In 1879 he married
Miss Helen Nicholson, daughter Of the
Rev. Edmund Roberts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
MRS. JULIA RICHARD.

Mrs. Julia Richard died yesterday after
long Illness at her home. the Doril-
ton, list street and Broadway, In her
eighty-n year. After finishing her ed
ucation at Professor Maetzner's Hochere
Toechterschule, in Berlin, Mrs. Richard
came TO New York in 1880 where she mar
RED the late c. B. Richard. who some
years previously had founded the firm
still continued under his name.
Mrs. Richard contributed 70 many char
files. She leaves four daughters and two
sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
0HO! THOSE JOYOUS Obs!
IT'S Language of Satisfaction
Used by Fresh Air Children.
GLADNESS BOILED DOWN
Whole Volumes Would No
Better Relate Binghamton's
Kindness to Guests.

Do you know the oldest language in
the world? No, it isn't Sanskrit, nor
Chinese. And naturally It isn't Esperan-
10 nor Volapuk. It's the Language Of
Satisfaction called Familiarity by some
the Oh and O-o-oh tongue.
1t has only two letters-o and hand
even of these the latter is for show pur-
poses purely II Is most widely spoken
among children. though adults Of what
might be called the unblase class some
times drop into it, just as one does into
the lapses OF grammar of ones child
hood days.
Don't imagine that the scarcity Of let
tiers in this old language makes It an
INEXPENSIVE one. Satisfaction isn't all
of the same brand by many miles Listen
but watch, too:
OH
That was Katie who spoke. Katie had
Just returned from a Tribune Fresh Air
vacation OF two weeks in Binghamton,
n. Y, and some welcoming relative had
asked her:
Katie, was Il nice?"
That on" was all the word che spoke.
But if you had seen her clasp her hands
and roll her eyes upward as she said It,
and then had seen her lips trenDc into
wrcaths OF smiles as soon as they could
get through with the forming OF the SEN
tence ooh" is a sentence in this old
language you'd have said that the short
expression told volumes.
Then there was Tommy. lie also had
been up Binghamton way for fortnight,
and, like Katie, had some welcoming
relatives. Said they 10 Tommy: Tom
my, was 1t nice?" The lad. being short
on ordinary American adjectives and cpl
thets, Just fell back on the Language OF
Satisfaction.
oh" said he, and then again, "Oh!'
This isn't the same sentiment as the
one expressed by Katie. Parsing, accord
ing TO the grammatical rules or this
primeval tongue, would soon show the
difYerence-one is feminine, the other mas
cuine, or, more properly speaking, ono 10
girlish and the other small-boyish
When Tommy spoke II wasn't quiet
little oh" but a resoundng, raucous
one Moreover, while he spoke the first
OF his two utterances he remlniscently
and fondly patted that portion OF his
anatomy lying just 10 the north OF his
waistband and supposed TO contain his
stomach. At the second ejaculation he
let 20 q few handsprings and cartWheels
by way of gestures. and everybody around
agreed that he had condensed at least a
paragraph into the first outburst and
nothing short OF q whole chapter into the
second. The fond relatives understood,
too. even II they had cutsroun the Ian
guage.
Besides Tom and Kate, there were two
hundred and ninety other opponents OF
the Oh-stands s or-satisfaclon creed who
came back from Binghsmton yesterday.
Oh. no. Cpardon the relapse). II isn't only
observation-disclosures Of the temporary variety
that speak tho language: all Tribune
Fresh Airs, from wherever they come
know it well.
But you should have heard those Bing-
hamtonians And you should have seen
them In their healthy tan and with their
bright eyes and springy step. They were
a picture OF rudy life. Not the same
children that went away by n Inference
az wide as the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
DR.. WILBUR r. LAMONT.

Catshll, n. Y, Aug. DIR. Wilbur F.
Lamont, for twenty-three years lead
ing physician Of Catskill, died to-day at
the Albany Hospital after a two weeks
illness. DR.. Lamont was forty-nine years
old. He was a graduate OF Union Col
lege and in 1889 was graduated from the
Albany Medical College. Besides his
wife, a son. Wilbur J.: brother, Stan
ley Lamont, OF Newark, and q sister, Miss
Ella Lamont, Of Richmondyille, N. Y.
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
GALL OF LABOR ANSWERED
Duluth Labor Agencies Report Inf'x
from the East.

Duluth. Aug. 1.-The call for labor IN
Tho vast wheat fields OF the American
Northwest recently printed IN Easter"
newspapers, Is having Wholesome o, e1-
feet and labor agencies here ana efsr
where north Of Chicago reportd b an NEW New
yorL Connecticut and Massachusetts.
iS Men Of ali trades have written from from
nracttcallv every Eastern state asking
FOR transportation and stating the'T n9 STHtib
rls,n,nrc,al CIlb, who has received hun.
dr UI Of such applications, said t9.d "a.
tbst the men we're not needed In this , w
cinity. but in the grain h neles OF and on
S oih,roads in Canada and in the WOODS u
.he Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
FISHERY TREATY RATIFIED
Senate Act, on Agreement Involving
Newfoundland.

Washington. Aug. l.AThe Senate to-day
rat,oed IN, North Atlantic fishery treaty
With Great Britain settling questions In
voIving ne Newfoundland fisheries, which
hava hem in controversy for many years.
The t.eaty was signed by the represen-
,at,ves Of Great Britain and the United
c,ate, on June 20. and carries out the de-
c,s,o, of the Hague court rendered Sep
tem,er Z, 1910. II will become effective as
.oo, as Publications can be formally ex-
Oh n 1ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
"KUTE kIDDIES" VISIT LUNA.

Werba e. Luescher. In conjunction with
Frederic Thompson, of Luna Park, gave
the sextet of "Kute Kiddies." Of THE
Rose Maid" sea5hore party at Coney
Island yesterday. The "Kiddies" left the
Globe Theatre at o'clock yesterday
morning for the island. They returned
TO the theatre last night tired. but happy
and in time for their part In the Happy
Family" song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-02
MUSICIANS TO END STRIKE
Agreement Satisfactory to Both Sides
in Prospect.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union
held a special meeting yesterday to hear
reports on the controversy between the
Theatre Managers Association and the
theatre orchestra musicians here over a
new union agreement, embodying general
wage increases.
Joseph n. Weber, president OF the
American Federation Of Musicians, VINO
attended the meeting, said last night that
the indications pointed to a settlement
satisfactory TO both sides. He would not
sav what basis had been reached