New-York tribune., 1919-12-13
More Trains
Will Be Run
On Monday
Continued from page l

day, the 18th inst, restoration will be
were removed recently, in accordance
with programs which are being formu-
lated for each road individua 'ly, and
which will! be announced locally by each
road through the various agencies and
the press to give the most Immediate
and direct information to the public.
"Third-A compete restoration can
-ot b ,rrcu"ce4 in a | districts a thi
time, owing to the considerable task
encad + us t. advance coal to ter
ritories still in distress and to rcas-
semblc cars at mines for maximum pro-
duction.
"Tourth-The operation of the Twcn-
tietn Century Limited will not be re-
sumed until further notice.
"t'1th-No spt cial trains will be oper-
ated for business or pl asure without
permission from this office.
'Slxvn-The fullest service possible
will be inaugurated, especially in view
of the closing of schools and colleges,
the holiday traffic, and other cons i'd
erations incident to the holiday sea-
son."
Mayor Hylan yesterday appointed
committee of five to cooperate with
Mr.. Nixon in the enforcement of the
wal NOLScI NdlI ION ICGuluIlOnS. In q
conference with Acting Police Commits
sioner Leach on Tuesday, Mr.. Nixon re-
quested the selection of such COM
mittee. The personnel consists of Otto
q. Shulhof, Major Benjamin H. Namm
Preston B. Lynn, Charles b. Diling-
ham and L. M. Boomer. The committee
was instructed by the Mayor to sec
that no hardship was wrought by the
equations, by suggesting modiGca-
tions if these are deemed necessary.
Mr.. Nixon said lat night t at he
was pleased with the compliance with
the order. A squad of twenty men
from his Office spent the evening
combing the city in search Of recall
citrant lights.
Early End of Drastic Rules. Says Nixon
In discussing the situation Nixon
said:
THE general compliance with orders
was most encouraging. If similar
spirit is followed we shall he able
to very greatly relieve the stringency
for several days before Chri tmas.
1.-The regional coal director of the
Allegheny region, Mr.. L. W. Baldwin
has detailed for service with me here
Z. T.; Brlnser, sistant superntend-
mt. New York division, Pennsylvan,a
Railroad. Through him we can keen
in close touch with tne bituminous
supply. His cooperation is timely and
we can now look forward to an early
ending of the drastic restrictions no.,
holding.
"The coal coming 70 the Jersey
City Terminal was abo1t half tn,
normal yesterday. However. we hope
TO draw upon an existing source that
will greatly relieve the situation.
because conditions are PROMISING
there is nc reason for any relaxatioN
of rules"
Protests against the stringent reg
ulations paced on New York Citv
were continued yesterday. Arthur f.
RICE. Comm ssioner of the Coal Mer-
chants' ass citation, of New York, said
That there is an amp'e supply of coal
here for all needs, with enough small
sized ant racito coal to be used IN
placN of bituminous.
Most of the big stores and hote,s
nave their own generating plants.
Nr. Rice said. "Nith the strike over
and normal conditions near at hand
1t seemed absolutely absurd that anv
iuel restrictions whatsoever should
he continued in New York City as if
IT were bituminous market In
TINS holiday season a curtailment of
business IN the face Of an ample sup
ply OF anthracite coal seems an entire
ly unnecessary hardship"
Gas companies were notified bv thu
american Gas Association to take
prompt measures locally to prevent
any diversion of Gas Goals. 1t was