New-York tribune., 1885-03-02

news-stapds Any one having the least trouble
of this sort can set it right at once by sending
a postal note to this Office. ordering the paper
left regularly at his address. The TRIBUNE
will see that responsible news agent, near
at hand, executes the order at once.
The worldly minded and frivolous man Will
see much that is amusing in the squabble IN
bne of the Harlem churches. The faction which
controls the cellar scored several points yester-
day against their brethren who hold the pews,
by cutting off the heat. Possibly this was In
tended to see if the pastors friends had faith
enough to keep them warns but at this distance
1t looks like an undignifed, paltry trick for one
Christian to play upon another.
Doubtless the reduction OF fare on the
Bridge cars which began yesterday morning will
once more direct the attention OF the man
Agement to the necessity of making the pro-
posed extensions to the structure without fur
ther delay. During commission hours on the
elevated roads when the travel is heaviest on
the Bridge, the present facilities of approach
are utterly inadequate for the public, and
fears are naturally entertained in many quar-
&ers that the rush will cause serious trouble.
MANY persons who heretofore had considered
Che fares beyond their means, from to-day on
will take advantage of the reduction; conse-
ouently the cars will be crowded to their ut
most capacity. The management and police
force should be on the lookout for panic.
The atmosphere of the National Capital at
the beginning of Inauguration Week arouses
memories of ante-bellum days. The Southern
contingent is out in full force, and the horde
of Democratic Office seekers is seen every
where. The talk is only of the spoils of VIC
tory. What the country needs is never consid-
cred. This is evident from the tone of criti-
cism in regard to Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet as it
Is now made up. No Democrat seems to con-
slider for q moment whether or not the new
Presidents official advisers are men likely to
help him to give the Nation a patriotic and
able administration of affairs. Every one looks
Mt the appointments from selfish or factional
point of view, and is pleased or displeased as
bis own chances for self-advancement, or his
factions, are advanced thereby.
The popular notion of the Adirondacks and
the Catskills in winter is that they are vast
stretches of bowling, barren, dreary wilder
ness. They are nothing of the kind. When
decked In white the forests are nearly, ii not
quite as beautiful as when clad in green and
the letters from THE TRIBUNEs correspondents
IN the Adirondacks must have convinced many
readers that as 10 health resort the Great
Woods are almost as attractive In the depth OF
winter as in summer. The same is solemnly
affirmed of the Catskills in letter printed on
Another page this morning. Winter there Is
altogether different from the sloppy. horrid
season that it is in the city, and the wonder Is
that more people do not realize this and take
refuge from colds and pneumonia in the hos
pitable inns of the bound mountains.
That Dr.. McCosh, of Princeton, does not
stand alone In his views Of compulsory educa-
tiOn for young college students Is manifest