New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-17
A NEW PREMIER AT VIENNA.
COUNT GOLUCHOwsKI APPOINTED TO sue.
CEED KALNOKY
THE LATTERs RESIGNATION ACCEPTED BY EN-
PERoR FRANCIS JOsErH-BAEoN BANFFY TO
REMAIN IN oFFIcE-THE BILL REMOVING
HEBREW DISABILITIES PASSED
At BUDAPEST.

HEBREW DISABILITIES PASSED
At BUDAPEST
Vienna May l6-Count Goluchowskl formerly
Austrian Envoy at Bucharest. has been appoint
ed Premier Of Austria Hungary. to sue eed Cont
Kanoky, whose resignation was accepted to-day
by Emperor Francis Joseph
Before accepting Count Kalnoky's resignation
the Emperor gave an audience to Baron BanffS'.
the Hungarian Premier. II Is sad that Baron
Banffy IL now satisfied with the political stu
alton and Will continue in office.
The Emperor to-day conferred on the retir-
ing Prime Minister the decoration of the Order Of
ST. stephen. the star Of the order being studded
with diamonds
London. May l6.-"The Standard will publish
tomorrow a dispatch from Vienna which thus
accounts for the Emperor's acceptance of Count
Kalnoky's resignation: The Emperor. while at
Pola instructed Herr Josika t. ascertain whether
a majority could be obtained in the Hunglr
Delegation for an. Foreign Office votes If Count
Kanoky remained In power. The Liberals met
privately and decided to oppose everything I'M
less Count Kalnoky apologized to Baron Banify
and exacted PREPARATION from the Vatican for tn
action Of MonsignCr Agardi. the Papal Nunc.o
in denouncing the Ecclesiastical bills In Hun
gary Herr Josika reported the attitude of the
Liberals TIE Emperor at the Hoiblirg ana
Count Kanoky preferred 10 resign rather than
accept the terms OF the Liberals.
Budapest. May 1.-THE Chamber Of Magnates
to-day passed the bill removing the disabilities
attaching TO persons OF the Hebrew iaith
The acceptance by Emperor Francis Joseph OF the
resignation OF his Prime Minister. Count kalnoKv'
is another proof OF the predomnance OF hungary
in regard 10 the conduc; Of the political ana es-
peciailv the foreign affairs OF the Duai Empire
Kalnoky. although Hungarian had governor 1or
fourteen wears in a manner acceptable Doth 10
Translethania and Clscithana. skiifuIIy navigating
between the respective ex'gencics Of the Magyars
and the Austrlans. But he has been sicrificeI as
soon AS he would not agree with the Hungarian
Minister'S He has been wOrscd In his CONNECT WIN
Baron Banffy the Magyar Premier. on the question
raised by undue interference in the ..hs'o"s u's
putes In Hungary. Francs Jgsein ne',rS yon,,
and M. has chosen To- I'LL the plic" or khhohS Il
Diplomat who Will follow a. quietly a. possible tne
conciliaiory policy adop,cd since the pA'' OF w.
me bonds Of union between Austria ana Hungary.
The new Premier. who has charge 81 inc i't"sn re-
lations OF the two countries WIN t"' az 49,,
well as with secular p'wcrs-do"S hot 'hJ"N q
prestige sufficient 10 alter the TRADITIONAL pocF III
regard 10 those relations lie bconsS pipp'n,H Il"
Tho Polish faction. which holds somewhat oi the
rate his accession to ihe Premiership hrb'Ha u"'''
favorable auspices. Stree th' cable reports ma III
Hungarian Macnhf"s nav" AZ la'i I"s.'l ~ "'.'
renewing tho disabilities attaching u Inc ii'pi"
f,l,n Tncv had repeatedly rejected fhaf lh'fh hI'
and thus encouraged the agitation which rt'n ne
Papal Nuucp endcIvorci 20 maintain IN lung
Naev,r ,agnafes have finally understood that ih"ir
country could no longer remain hrhni "'n't ..Fll-
zcI nations I'm maintaining In IT, ga. ihsn .,
clauses against portion pf tie PnIhlt'"n ""l''
h.rrcn.I ia he neither Christians nor MnssllNail>
Sow only one chapter u tho E'cI.sitSt'"' ui'S IN
Hungary remains In discussion inis - IN" on"
,r,n,ug 10 every individual the righf ~ 10 = li'
thinker and to enjoy MS clvI rg1is 'housn' 10
c,uli NJ; ioin any religious confession