New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-29

Mesrs Collins and Corbn. and Dickinson, Thomp-
son and McMasters. Representing the Pennsyl-
vana Company E. +. Brooks. superintendent
of the New-York and Philadelphia Division, and the
attorneys. r. V. Lindabury and James b. Vreden-
burgh The meeting was strictly private
one. and save interested parties were
admitted to It, After It was finished Colonel Asa
Dickinson informed a Tribune reporter that he
thought there would be no further trouble outside
OF the courts He believed that the Junction Com
pany would to-day the work of construct
ing the stone arch which is to be the entrance TO
the tunnel and that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company would not offer any obstruction to the
work The Colonel added that Chancellor Mcfiill
would return from Europe in two or three weeks.
and that the case would be placed in his hands.
The war is over" added the Colonel land every
thing will go along smoothly hereafter
One of the lawyers for the Pennsylvania Company.
when asked later about the conference told the re-
porter that ne did not believe the Pennsylvania
Company would enter into any such agreement as
reported by Colonel Dickinson
Eve would have nothing to gain by such an ar
ranEement We in possession and will remain
so until a competent authority puts us out The Court
Of Chancery is the only court that can pass on
their rights to cross our property. We don't
know how wide the tunnel IL to be- or whether II is
the intention to Jay one track four. II Is details
Of this nature that must he settled by the Chancellor
However. do not believe there will be any moro
trouble such took place on TUESDAY IF tho
police had done their duty the trouble then wouh
not have lasted ten minutes"
The battle between the two opposing companies
d,d not end until $40 q. m, yesterday. All night
until that hour gondoiaH loaded with rocks, some ~
which weighed Two tons and mote, we're taken to
the place where tho Junction Company wants to
sresva,e for tunnel ana rolled down tho embank-
msnt The danger from these falling huge rocks
was TOO great permit the iaborers employed by
the Junction Company 10 do much WORK, ana when
this was thoroughly understood The men were ioih
TO stop work As soon they Withdrew tho
Pennsylvania men ceased rolling down the rocks
and harmony reigned. No effort was made by the
Junction Company resume work yesterday, al
though its large force OF was kept In readi-
ness The laborers employed by the Pennsylvania
Company were seated In gondolas all day above the
proposed tunnel site. idly watching their opponents
and waiting for orders. -,
Al about p. m. orders were received that there
would be no more need for the Pennsylvania Ia
borers and the fires were Withdrawn from the
engines attached TO the gondola trains Ali excepi
two or three policemen were WITHDRAWN anu 'ne
Early yesterday morning William Coats. civil
obtained a warrant for the arrest OF Dr. Bartholo-
NEW Murtaugh assistant superintendent Of the Ma
chief OF Police took the warrant and drove to the
tunnel site where he found Murtaugh. He tod
him what wanted and the assistant superin-
tendent jumped into the Chiefs carriage and was
driven 10 headquarters. Soon afterward he was
arraigned before Justice Potts, charged with aldng
a gang Of laborers to break a Waterman the even,
ins before DR.. Murtaugh waived examination and
was held for the Grand Jury in 5000 ball He was
paroled in the custody Of his lawyer. Coiohei
Company had won it's fight against the Pennsyl,
there are some who believe the victory Is Wnoily
that of the Pennsylvania Company because IL mas
again it's opponent in court and mt = not Of
difficult thing 10 keep a lawsuit III Tie Oo"' VA
ChanCery for many months