New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-12
PREMIER TISZA RESIGNS HIS OFFICE.
SUCCEEDED AS HUNGARIAN PRIME MINISTER
BY COUNT vON SzAPARY.

postb March IA conference was held today
between the Emperor. Herr Won ri>za ana count Won
szapary to consider the ministerial SITUATION II
resulted in Herr Won Tisza definitely rcsigning his
Office of Hungarian Prime Minister. and the appoint
mcnt of Count Won szapary to succeed NM NJ
other changes made in the Cabinet
In the Lower House Of the Hungarian D'et "'uaS'
Count Zichy prior to the opening OF the dco'e Oh
the budget said the House ought not to adopt tie
secret vote until the Cabinet crisis lad been
adjusted
Herr Won Tisza the Prime Minister, denied that he
or the other members Of the Cabinet had resigned
He and the other ministers differed only one point
II an agreement not reached within few days he
would make a statement 70 the House Iheic WAS
therefore, to postpone the debate
The House passed the budget as whole. ana thch
proceeded to the discussion of Its various clauses
Diet il is positively asserted that Count szapary has
formed Cabinet. in which he takes the Interior Po'
folio.
Koloman Tisza Won Bosos Jcno was born at Ge'zs
on December l6, 1c30. He was elected I" 'he nun
garian Diet in 1861 and speedily became the leaoe'
of the Left Centre party, succeeding Teleki rs
Protestant he had previously declared himself an
opponent of the policy of the Government On the
dissolution Of the Deak party. Tisza formed the new
Liberal organization, which fusion OF moderate
Liberals and followers Of Deak As the head of TINS
party he became November %, l-75 president
Of the Hungarian Council and Minister of the Interior
Later he gave up the Interior portfolio. In lse9 he
Incurred great urpopularity in connection with the
Army BILL and he threatened to resign the measure
was not passed in It's entirety When the bill
Eya9 passed fn the bwer house Of tho
Diet January 90 the Opposition members displayed
great excitement and demanded the resignation Of the
Premier. A great crowd OF students. workinemcn
and Others paradcd the streets Of Pcsth and came
into collision with the police. who made many Ar
rests. The unpopularity Of the hill increased and
or February - another demonstration made by
the students who the day before had given the En-
pero- and Empress an enthusiastic reception. The
Army bill finally passed in IT. entirety on April
: on March 10 NJ. Rohonczv. Liberal Deputy I'm
the Liberal House, shot student named Mar, ana
on the following day great denomination took place
In front of the Parliament Ionse Tisza wa, greeted
with signs Of strong disapproNal. bis car
Rage was pelted and Several members Of
the Government party were assaulted In tho
House the question was raised by Dcputg a. 10 The
carrying of arms. and 1isza requested members 10
abstain from bringing weapons Of any kind To the
House. Later the Emperor personally cNIrcsscd m
sympathy with risza in the airOnts he hai fc'riN|l
IL April 1889. changes were made IN the Hungarian
Cabinet. Vi. lisa reSlgning the ohcc of Minister oi
Finapc. which he had been holding temporarily. - VI
Neckcrc. Count julius >zapafN va> made Minister OF
Agriculture. Industry and Commerce. ana NJ Desire
>zilagyi Minister OF Justice. on June 10 Count "1a
! Tclcld de seek was made Minister OF the Interior.
Later a separate Ministry Of Commerce established.
with Gabriel de Baros,y Bcllur chief
The hungarian mobiles have long cndcavorcd to
vcmbcr they have sought 1" have ilm
amend the naturalization law OF 1-70.
SO a. 10 revive Louis Kvs-uth's citizenship. This he
declined TO do until Kossuth recognized the Hungarian
Constitution and Francis Josephs rights TO the crown
| Of St stephen BY skul usc Of ko,suth's name the
mobiles have AT aroused strong feeling among
the people that VI. Tza has been compelled 10 resign
the Premiership To Count julius rcactiOnary
noble who made Minister Of Agriculture Last April