New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-29
UNREST IN HUNGARY.
STUDENTS IN RIOTS.
Increasing Support for Coalition
AUSTRIAN Sentiment for Cr0zon.

Budapest. Sept 2S-There is no abatement of
tho popular unrest. though to-day passed off
without serious outbreaks The Socialists gath
cred tonight in front of the Imperial Club, but
the police dispersed the groups as soon as they
formed At a meeting of Democratic clubs il
was decided TO hold a torchlight procession in
the near future This decision gives rise to some
uneasiness, ana it is possible that the process
sion will be postponed until after the conven-
ton of the supporters of the coalition parties
on October g.
Reports from the provinces show increasing
support for the coalition parties, but notw1th-
standing this there is a considerable element in
Hungary outside the Socialist ranks that con-
tnues TO remain in opposition to the coalition.
This element is encouraged by well authenti-
Gated reports from Austria of an almost unani-
nous sentiment in favor of the Crown and
that even the Austrian Socialists are opposing
the Hungarian movement because the coalition
is opposed to universal suffrage in Hungary
Francis Kossutk demands the union of all
Hungarian parties for the defence Of the Hun
garian constitution" and it is believed that a
private meeting of Deputies which has been
called for October 2, the day before the great
convention. may formulate plans fo7 such a
union.
The court at Vienna is reported to be torn by
conflicting advice Many Hungarian politicians
of influence have advised the King-EruDeror to
yield on certain points. while others advise a
determined stand.
The failure Of Baron Fejervary's audience
with the Emperor to-day to bring about a So
luton Of the diff .ulty is hailed by the mem
bers Of the coalition favora BILE to their cause
It is learned from high authority that the
position Of Count Goluchowski, the Austro- Hun
garian Foreign Minister, is so shaken that he
VIII resign within few weeks. tt is possible
his successor will be NJ. de Szogyeny- Marfch,
Austro-H Hungarian Ambassador to Germany. and
that Count GoIuchowski will go to Paris.
Commanding officers Of regiments have re-
fused leaves of absence to officers until the sit
uaion becomes clearer, and all sorts of rumors
are adoat regarding expressions Of Austrian Of
fcers. The best informed persons believe the
efforts OF the conservative element will soon be
felt and that solution of the difficulty will be
reached without rupture of the dual realm.
The excitement among the students led to
riots to-day at the university. Three students
with SociaIstic tendencies were attacked by
Nationalist students and roughly handled. Al
terward some three hundred Nationalist stu
dents marched to the hospitals. visiting those
who were injured in the rioting yesterday
evening.
There have been repeated collisions between
the Socialists and the supporters Of the coali-
ton, due to the hostility Of the former to the
latter because the coalition refuses to accept
unreservedly the Socialist programme Of uni
versaI suffrage favoring only extension of
the franchise Further. the Socialists declare
that the coalition does not represent the great
mass of the people. and that its dealings with
the Crown cannot further the principle Of the
sovereignty of the people, as it only speaks in
the name of persons who voters by virtue
Of being rate payers