New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-24
TROOPS DISPERSE MOBS.
FIGHTING IN BUDA-PESIH.
.,r,-nrNT RIOTERS CHARGED BY IN
FANTRY AND MANY WOUNDED.
-.op,,v nrR,TE IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
OVER A MOTION FOR A TRIBUTE TO hOS-
s1,TH.s MEMoRy-A TURBULENT CROWD
OUTSIDE THE HALL-THE ROYAL

sr,rt1,s MEMORY-A TURBULENT CROWD
outside THE HALI1-THE ROYAL
CASTLE MENACED.
,nda-pastb March 2S.-About 800 students
-..horod oarly this evening in front Of the
1roro,es-s, police station. which is not far from
A. National Theatre. The leaders threw open
49, s,o+;on doors and demanded the immediate
..,o,sa of the students who had been arrested
Tho noce cleared the steps of the station but
,.ere unable to drive back the crowd. The stu
aorts hooted them and bombarded the station
With stones Two companies or infantry were
called out They charged the students, who'
after a little fighting, reireated slowly. Many
students were wounded. three Of them so Sc
vsreIy that It was necessary TO send them to
hospital.
An immense crowd assembled in front OF me
Parliament House this afternoon awaiting the
issue OF the debate in the Diet on the question OF
having bonors 10 the memory of Louis Kossuth
The police were present in large numbers. but
they were poweress to preserve order Frequent
conflicts occurred between them and portions of
the crowd. the result being many broken heads
and bruised bodies and a large number Of ar
rests Among those taken into custody were
two well-known journalists.
THE DEBATE IN THE CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.
While the tumul. was at It's height in front of
the building a scene scarcely less stormy was
being enacted within. According to the an
nouncement made yesterday by Dr. Wekerle, the
President OF the Hungarian Council. Nj. Banny
the President Of the Chamber Of Deputies. pre-
sented a motion that the Chamber accord
fitting tribute to the memory of Kossuth.
NJ Just the leader Of the Independence party
Immediately sprang to his feet with the declara-
ton that the independents regarded the pro-
posal set forth in the motion as insufficient
He demanded the withdrawal Of the motion and
the passage by the Diet of an act recording the
seryices of Kossuth TO Hungary, providing for
the betrayal of the expenses of the patriots
Mrial. and embodying a vote Of thanks TO Italy
for having given Kossuth a refuge.
NJ. Appony the leader OF the National party
Imported the demands of NJ. Just as far as they
related TO the payment Of Kossuths burial ex
penses and voting the thanks OF Hungary 10
Italy for its reception and treatment OF kossuth;
but he did not believe the Chamber should COM
NIT itself to Endorsement of his acts as having
been of eminent service to the country
DIR. Wekerle insisted that the motion presented
by the President should be passed without
amendment. He said that parties could differ
in opinion as to the proper manner in when TO
honor the memory Of the dead hero. and stll he
unanimous in their feelings of veneration Tor MN
and in their conviction that his was the great
spirit which had directed a grand epoch He had
fulfilled his mission by contributing reforms TO
Hungary after sorrowful period Of war. KOS
suth undoubtedly became an opponent or the new
legislation but his death had extinguished all
the fires OF resentment and there was nothing
now to prevent all parties from acknowledging
his merits patriot ana expressing lnelT I'M
perishable gratitude for his services.
The proposals Of NM. Just and Apponyi were
rejected and the motion Of the President was
adopted by large majority.
(. UPRoAR OUTSIDE THE PARLIAMENT HOUSE
4 During the sitting of the Chamber the crowd
outside maintained constant uproar. Hundreds
OF students chanted patriotic songs. and thou
sands of other persons howled shouted and
groaned merely, as it appeared. for the sake OF
seeing how much noise they could make. a
little before the adoption of the Presidents s mo-
tion in the Chamber a large BODY OF Students
singing and cheering. marched to the National
Theatre and threatened TO sack the building
unless the mourning flag. which had been low
cred. again hoisted and allowed 10 remain
up until the expiration OF the period OF mourn
ing. ,,
At this jIncture a member Of the Chamber
of Deputies announced that the Ministry had
ordered that the national flag, draped with black
should be hoisted on all public buildings. In,
cuding the theatres. AT this the mob cheered
and dispersed without further disorder.
Another mob gathered in front of the Journal
his Club this afternoon and after hooting and
kerng began stoning me ponce wn1 oF the
club. greatly excited, made their appearance on
the balcony and addressed the crowd, when,
however in no humor to listen 10 excuses
and explanations and howled so loudly that the
speakers could not hear their own voices The
police. after making several futile atteinpts 10
scatter the mob which was rapidly beconlhs
more demonstratve. summoned reinforceinents
A force of cavalry and infantry charged upon
the crowd and cleared the streets. SeNeidi
bers Of the mob were injured and many were
arrested.
TALK OF ATTACKING THE ROYAL CASTLE
The roting students aided to-day by
crowds OF workingrnen and many rowdies VINO
impelled merely by a desire to make mis-
chief and terrorize the people Most OF the house
holders have been 50 frightened by the rioting
that they have smothered their doors and win
dows in black 50 to avoid the risk of an attack
from the mob. The city resembles an immense
death-chamber.
The mobs were more destructive to-day than
yesterday. They looted a large number OF SHOPS
and smashed windows and garden ornaments III
many Of the principal streets. 1t is reported that
the students thought Of attacking even the royal
castle. This evening mourning flags are Tying
from all the State buildings.
Kossuths body will arrive here on March ~
and will lie in state in the entrance nal! OF inc
National Museum until April 4. when the funeral
will take place.
Genoa. March 2S-The bodies Of Kossuth's wife
and daughter were exhumed to-day. One OF his
sons and many friends Of the family gathered in
the English Cemetery little before the graves
were opened and remained there until the cofins
were removed. The bodies will be taken to Hun
gary.
RIOTERS AT SANTANDER FIRED ON
THEY WE'RE ATTACKING THE OFFICES OF THE
EXPLODED WRECKS OWNERS AND THE
CIVIL GovERNoRs HOUSE.
santander March 23-violent demonstrations OF
the indignation of the citizens at what they pc