The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-05-20
MOVEMENTS OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS.
from the Havas Correspondence for the New
YORK HKRAIp.l
THE HUNGARIANs IN NEW YORK.

In consequence Of notification published yesterday
morning in the city journals, considerable number Of
Hungarian residents assembled IN the lower part Of the
building 1917 Bowery, discuss the state Of afrs 10 Eu
rope and take such proceedings the circumstances
OF the might Call for. The following ia the notice
wHA1s TIE wIsDs-An The aungarans In TIE city Of
Thursdey NE lshast No 1877 Bo~ery to commence ats
A. the hour appointed for the opening of the meeting
there extreme degree of fdgetty inactivity
markabe among those present The Inquiries Of our re-
poters failed TO elicit any information concerning the OBJ
jects intentions Of the assemblage. Eventually,
Mr. LEWIS HRABovszKY arrived, and With considerable
energy opened the proceedngs-tha. is far as they
went He began by calling upon all patriotic HungaraDs
present order and to proceed with the business
for which they bad met together. Here confusion
ensued the first speaker grew warm then excited
ahen trrby boserous The OF this was, that his
compatriots would enter into his views They disputed
his right open the meeting, when properly there
meeting caiied. Inc advertisement which had caused
the Ratherngh that evening, they alleged, was informal
there was no name attached to it, aud no one knew who
had issued the call Under these circumstances they
fused 10 operate with hun, and considerable number
Of them shortly after left AS they gong out Of the
door,
Mr. HaABovszKY grew exceedingly wroth. he accused
them Of want Of patriotism, and Of being bis personal
enemies or else they would have lost such an oppor
tuuty express ,ner ideas occason Of much
importance to Hungary that the Continent Of Europe
was about to be wrapped in the flames Of desoatins
war lie said be had been the author OF the notice
which had app ared that sDornng; but the reason
why he had no! affixed bis name v,s, because
well that from the personal feelings entertained
towards him, they would lot have attended He after
wards proceeded his views the state Of things
In Europe lie thought Il the duty OF the Honearans
in New Yok 10 come 20 an undsrstanuing-whlon they
could only DO by meeting tgeseras 70 the course which
II IL the luty " pursue inef scouio hp eisni loy V
at time Ike this. They should rather organize them
selves into society, rhch should 90 everything possible
for the liberation Of their country. They should look,
TOO, OF The means by Sbicr this could be Obtained aud
they shonld decide which Of the parties contend
ting IN the struggle they should take part with There
al least 100 900 Hungarans IN tee imperial army
Austria, ana he thought taat If the freedom Of Hungary
the first feeling Of Their heart IL they would try
10 love their country as they loved themselves, they
would bring all their influence 10 bear on the ungariane
In the Austrian service, and enaeavor induce then
to desert the banners Of Austria and unite them
selves TO the SardinsDs, that whatever changes
may take place in Europe, they will secure thel
arms and their vaior 10 hereafter striking for the
in the matter At once for ihese brave cout
shed their blood and lay down Their lives for the
Of Austria wbh difficulty could there be ia inducing then
10 DO the same thing for their beloved country But
they delayed wound be two late, for these brave mel
10 their Cause He was " opinion that the Hungarian
were doubl what they should do, and it for the
coun'rymen TO encourage them in their INDIGESTION
After considerable confuson-auy of the original per
sons present having efa meeting was organized, and
Ba'ofy was unanimously elected Presdent-Dr Hide
Dram oene requested % act az Secretary.
Mr. hohwARr thee ,ocs the floor, and said that whe
the country was m question: personal anlmoses shout
be put aside and uAt committee should be chosen, g
that the Hunesrans DESTROYS Of going TO Europe shout
know 10 wnom TO apply to Obtain necessary
An HUNGARIAN OBJ rved that the question whethe
fbere was a resnlsg m etng
MI. HRDoo,snKY observed that we meeting was regu
lar, but thst some OF who opssei the Organization
of the meeting had WITHDRAWN
The following are be names Of the committee apponte
to prepare reeout,ots stephen Kovats, Josepn Wi
brandt, Johan Grunwald Lewis Hevesa, samuel Newman
Bernard Loffer
The President said tia, the meeting should give thei
vote as to their 81 mpsthy 10 favor OF the Iaans
their antipathy sganst the Austsns and the
was unanimous he moved that the resolution should
published IN the American papers or If italy vciorou
the Hungarians will also OBTAIN liberty.
gentleman then delivered q speech in German, show
ipg that Italy had done anything for the Hung
rians, and IL was now their duty 10 STAND aside.
This led 10 great confusion, which lasted for tint
Mr. Lang, the master Of the house, was exceediugi
Lind 10 the reporters sosdingfhemIaI ncceesary info