New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-06
RIOTS AT INNSBRUCK.
THE TROUBLE CRAVE.
THE
CRAZE.
Triple alliance Said To Be Prac-
tically at an End.

Innsbruck, Austria, Nov. 5-Rioting on a large
scale began again at noon, the gendarmes using
their bayonets. Troops coming in from a
distance. There is some evidence that the au-
thorities will proclaim martial law strong
force of troops is posted in the neighborhood of
the Italian Consulate.
At 1850 o'clock tonight there was no riotina
aud the town was quiet. Three companies of
Imperial Chasseurs and one company of in
fantry have arrived and others are expected.
A proclamation has been issued by the Social
Democrats requesting the populace to refrain
from creating disturbances, and the rector of
the university has urged the students to mod
crate their attitude. which, If persisted in he
declares. will do incalculable harm to them
selves.
baron Won Schwartzenau. Governor Of the Ty-
rol. has issued proclamation to the people of
Innsbruck, in which he expresses regret at the
consequences of what he characterizes as "a
disturbance caused by the irresponsible action
OF a few Italian students" The Governor in
Inmates that the authorities are proceeding
against the offenders, and says the Germans
unfortunately, became disorderly. compelling the
Intervention of armed force In conclusion
Baron Won Schwartzenau exhorts the populace
to remain calm. and recommends that the wom-
en-. children and servants remain indoors during
the disturban
greatly improved. The demonstrations which
occurred early in the afternoon were quickly
quieted, and no one was injured by the gem
darmes, who found 1t unnecessary to make
manifestation OF force except in a few instances
when they merely made demonstrations with
their bayonets.
Earlier reports from some sections of the town
of happenings of the day prove to be exagger-
ated. The proclamation by the Statthalter urg-
ing calmness has created a deep impression
Vienna. Nov. 5.-The Premier. DR.. Won K6rber.
representative of Innsbruck in the Reichsrath
(who yesterday demanded that the Premier re-
move the italian faculty and held the govern
ment responsible for the consequences in the
event Of its refusaD, as follows:
The deplorable events at Innsbruck can only
determine the government for the present TO
direct it's efforts to the adoption of vigorous
measures for the maintenance OF public order.
and this 1t will enforce by all the means at its
disposal. At the same time. however II is i'm
possible adequately to condemn the extravagant
agitation which has preceded the disturbances
and which has undoubtedly invested them with
their passionate unlawful character.
Dr. Won K6rber telegra pied to the Burgomas-
ter Of Innsbruck as follows:
deeply deplore not only the victims. but also
the excuses of which your town, ordinarily so
peaceful, has become the scene. 1 consider 1t
the first and foremost duty of the government
TO restore complete tranquility III which l count
the cooperation Of the Common Council and
tants.
A memorial demonstration for the victims of
the rioting at Innsbruck Will be held on Novem-
Der in the lecture hall OF the Vienna Uni
versity. The German students Of the high
school have decided TO hold meeting of protest
on the same day The War Ministry announces
after an exhaustive inquiry that II Is doubtful II
Prezzey the artist, killed by the gendarmes'
bayonets, and consequently a post-mortem ex-
animation of the body has been ordered. with
the view Of securing expert evidence regarding
the rature of the wounds.
RELATIONS NEAR BREAKING POINT.
The attack on the italian students at Inns
briick on Thursday causes great solcitude here.
There is no attempt In certain official circles to
disguise the apprehension that the relations De-
tween Austria and Italy. which have been
strained for some time. are now near the break
ing point 1t is well known that the anti
Austrian feeling throughout Italy Will be greatly
increased by the untnrt.Eat: syel-l x sA2Is-