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・ Cable Authority
・ Cable Axion
・ Cable barrier
・ Cable Bay
・ Cable Beach
・ Cable binding
・ Cable blowing machine
・ Cable box
・ Cable box (outside)
・ Cable Bridge
・ Cable Building (New York City)
・ Cable car
・ Cable Car (cocktail)
・ Cable car (railway)
・ Cable carrier
Cable cars in Chicago
・ Cable cars in Haifa
・ Cable Communications Policy Act of 1984
・ Cable Company of Trinidad and Tobago
・ Cable compound
・ Cable Consortium of Liberia
・ Cable converter box
・ Cable Creek Ranch Airport
・ Cable dressing
・ Cable Enryakuji Station
・ Cable entry system
・ Cable fairing
・ Cable fault location
・ Cable ferry
・ Cable gland


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Cable cars in Chicago : ウィキペディア英語版
Cable cars in Chicago

In 1900, Chicago had the second largest cable car network in the country, with three private companies operating of double track routes radiating out from the downtown area. State of the art technology when the first line opened in 1882, by 1900 electric traction had proven superior and in 1906 all cable routes were changed to electrical power. In 2015 most were part of Chicago Transit Authority bus routes.
==History==
In the 1850s Chicago was growing rapidly and local transportation was a problem. Flat and low, drainage was poor and the roads were often muddy and near impassible for foot and horse traffic.
In 1859 the Illinois state legislature incorporated the Chicago City Railway (CCR) and the North Chicago Street Railroad (NCSR), to provide rail horsecar service in Chicago. In 1861 the Chicago West Division Railway was incorporated. The three companies served different parts of the city, defined by the Chicago River, and were not in competition with each other. By 1880 all three had main routes with feeder lines.
In 1882 the CCR opened cable lines to the south on State St. and Wabash-Cottage Grove Ave. Immediately successful, the State St. line would be extended to 63rd St. by 1887 and the Cottage Grove Ave. line to 71st St. by 1890.
In 1886 the NCSR put a cable line on Clark St. and parallel 5th Ave. (now Wells St.) into service. In 1889 a branch on Lincoln Ave. opened, and the last branch, on Clybourn Ave., opened in 1891.
In 1890 the re-organized West Chicago Street Railroad (WCSR) opened their first lines, to the northwest on Milwaukee Ave. Shortly afterword a line strait west on Madison Ave. opened. In 1893 two more routes would open, southwest on Blue Island Ave and south on Halsted St.
In 1892 the Chicago City Council allowed the CCR to electrify three horse lines outside of downtown, two years later many North and West lines were electrified. In 1896 the first downtown electrification was permitted, in 1906 all cable service was converted to electric traction.


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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