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5o8 BETWEEN THE OCEAN AND THE LAKES Canal. Water-front of 5 miles ; 2I- on Lake Erie, zj- on Niagara River. Lake-front gradually rises to an extended plain, 50 feet above the water. Portion of river-front a bold bluff, 60 feet above the water. City handsomely built. Streets broad and straight. Where the waters of the lake merge in the Niagara River, Buffalo Creek enters the lake from the east antl theF'.rie Canal from the northwest. Over 100 miles of asphalt streets. 15 parks, one of 442 acres. Claims to be the cleanest, best-lighted, and healthiest city in the United States. Water supply obtained from Niagara River through a tunnel extentling nearly tothe middle of the river. Gas and electric lighting ; natural gas for fuel. Electric street railways. Public buildings include customhouse, post-office, State arsenal, State armory, city and county hall and jail, general hospital, insane asylum, four orphan asylums. Several private hospitals and asylums under church care. 167 churches; State Normal School; 50 public schools ; ? medical colleges ; Buffalo Library ; Grosvenor Library. 7 Pmglish and 3 German dailies, and 20 weekly newspapers. Board of Trade <strong>org</strong>anized in 1S44 ; incorporated pers ; opera-house ; 5 hotels ; agricultural society and fair in 1857. Merchants' F^xchange. Preeminent in the grounds ; water-works. Also on main line of Delaware, grain trade : 40 elevators, with storage capacity of 20,000,- Lackawanna and Western Railroad. 000 bushels ; transportation facility, 4,000,000 bushels a day. (BLOOD'S, WAYLAND, Steuben Co.; SPRINGWATER, First elevator built in 1S43 by Joseph Dart. In live-stock WEBSTER, CONESUS, SOUTH LIVONIA, LIVONIA, trade, second only to Chicago. In steel and iron, ranks next and HAMILTON, Livingston Co. Stations for thrifty to Pittsburg, having nearly 2,000 manufactories. Annual villages in a garden spot of Western New York.) lumber trade, 400,000,000 feet. Greatest Eastern railroad AVON, Livingston Co., N. Y. From New York, 367 centre : Flrie and branches, New York Central, Lake Shore miles; Rochester, 18. Population, 1,600. Farming community. system, Michigan Central, Grand Trunk, West Shore, Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, Lehigh Valley, Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg, Western New York and Pennsylvania, and numerous local railroads. 4 churches; 1 high school; 1 parish school; 1 newspaper; 2 banks ; electric lights ; natural gas belt; superior firedepartment; gravity water system; sewered; cement sidewalks ; telephone, local and long distance ; village park; soldiers' monument; opera-house; race-track. ROCHESTER DIVISION. Famous health resort. Mineral springs; large hotels and sanitariums. A place of refinement and culture in the (tonesee . [From Corning; see Susquehanna Division.) Valley. Junction of Rochester, Buffalo, and Mount PAINTED POST, Steuben Co., N. Y. From New York, 293 miles; Dunkirk, 167; Buffalo, 132; Rochester, 93. Settled, 1786. Incorporated, 1893. Population, 1,000. Agricultural and manufacturing. On the Chemung tobacco belt. 3 churches ; 1 school; 1 hotel ; 1 bank. The Seneca chief, Montour, mortally wounded at the battle of Hogback, August 29, 1779, died here. A bronze statue of an Indian is erected in the public square commemorating the event. Junction of main line of Erie. (COOPERS, CURTIS, CAMPBELL, and SAVONA, Steuben Co., N. Y. Thriving agricultural villages.) BATH, Steuben Co., N. Y. From New York, 311 miles; Rochester, 74. Settled, 1793 ; incorporated, 1816. Population, 3,000. Agricultural and manufacturing. 6 churches ; 1 (RUSH, SCOTTSVILLE, HENRIETTA, and RED CREF^R, Monroe Co., N. Y., are bustling stations between Avon and Rochester. Scottsville has 3 churches, a union school, and extensive mills a mile and a half west of the station.) ROCHES'FER, Monroe Co., N. Y. From New- York, 386 miles. First settler came in 17S8, but firstactual settlement began in 1810, made by Col. Nathaniel Rochester. school; 3 newspapers ; 6 hotels; 2 banks. New York Sailors' Incorporated as village of Rochesterville, 1817; as city of and Soldiers' Home ; Davenport Orphan Asylum. State fish Rochester, 1S34. Population in 1S17, 600 ; in 1834, 11,000; hatchery near by. Admiral Howell, United States Navy, was 1S98, estimated, 1 75,000. Port of entry. Genesee River flows born here. Bath was intended by its projectors to be the through centre of city. Unexcelled water-power; river falls metropolis of the West. It was the headquarters of the Pult- 226 feet within 3 miles ; 3 perpendicular falls, 96, 26, and 84 ney estate, the proprietor of which was Sir William Pultney of England. His agent, Charles Williamson, founded the place. There was a theatre, a race-course, and a newspaper here as early as 1796. Steuben County fair-grounds, property of one of the oldest agricultural societies in the State, are here. Also on Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, and Bath and Hammondsport railroads, the latter one of the first railroads incorporated in the State of New York, having been chartered in 1831, under the name of the Bath and Crooked Lake Railroad. No railroad was built, however, until 1875, when the present Bath and Hammondsport Railroad was built as a three-foot gauge. It was made standard gauge in July, 1S89. (KANONA, AVOCA, WALLACE'S, Steuben Co., N. Y. Attractive villages in a picturesque region.) COHOCTON, Steuben Co., N. Y. From New York, 326 miles; Rochester, 59. Population, 1,200. Formerly great lumber centre. Agricultural and manufacturing. 6 churches ; union free school; circulating library ; 2 newspa Morris branches of the Erie. 'Phe sulphur springs here were known and used by the Indians long before the first white settlers came in the Genesee Valley. Two hundred years ago De Nouville, the French explorer, fought a fierce battle with the Indians on the present site of Avon. General Sullivan, in 1779, also invaded the valley at this point, antl drove the Indians from it forever.
THE STORY OE ERIE 509 feet high. City covers area of 18 miles. Manufacturing. 90 churches; high school; 16 ward schools ; Rochester University (1846), Theological Seminary (1850), both Baptist. 6 national banks ; 4 savings banks; 6 private banks ; 7 daily, 16 weekly, 1 tri-weekly newspapers; 15 monthlies. Children's Home, Old Woman's Home, State Industrial School. Hospitals and libraries. Famous forits great milling industry (once called the " Flour City") and forits nurseries of fruit trees and plants, and for flower and garden seed growing. 16 flour mills, manufacturing 3,000,000 bushels of wheat annually. Largest carriage factory in United States. Annual manufacture of boots anil shoes and clothing, #20,000,000. Rubber goods, furniture, steam engines, agricultural machinery, tobacco, cigars, blast furnaces, breweries, iron bridge Electric and gas lighting. Hospital. CRAIGVILLE, BLOOMING GROVE, WASHING- TONYILLE, SALISBURY MILLS, VAIL'S GATE, Orange Co., N. Y. Along Newburgh Branch, from Greycourt, works. Erie Canal crosses Genesee River by cut-stone N. ]'.: see New York Division. In the historic-valley of the aqueduct, 848 feet long, 45 feet wide, supported by 9 arches. Murdererskill. All ancient settlements. Dairy farming, The architecture of Rochester is beautiful, imposing, costly. manufacturing, fruit-growing, stock-raising. Famous summer Wide, shaded streets, crossing at right angles. Electric railroads with all neighboring towns. Lake Ontario, 7 miles. resorts. At Vail's Gate, the Edmoston House, built in 1755, still standing, was the headquarters of Gen. St. Clair and Gen. Two water supplies : Hemlock Lake, 29 miles distant, elevation 400 feet, and Genesee River (Holly system). Paid fire department. Noted buildings : Powers Block and the Arcade. "Spirit rappings " had their origin here, with the Pox sisters, in 1850. Erie, New York Central, Western New York and Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, Buffalo and Rochester, and local railroads. NEWBURGH SHORT CUT AND BRANCH. CENTRAL VALLEY, HIGHLAND MILLS, WOOD BURY, HOUGHTON FARM, MOUNTAINVILLE, CORNWALL, NEW WINDSOR, Orange Co., N. Y. Along Ncwbutgh Short Cut, from Turner's, N. }'., see New York Division. Villages among the Hudson Highlands. Dairy farming, manufacturing, fruit-growing, stock-raising. Important as summer resorts. New Windsor settlements early in last century. Revolutionary association. The Ellison House, built in 1735, where Washington had his headquarters,is still standing. Society of the Cincinnati had its origin at New Windsor, in the "Temple of Virtue," a large frame building erected by order of Gen. Washington in 1782. NEWBURGH, Orange Co., N. Y. From New York, 63 miles. Settled 1719, by Palatines from the Palatinate of Newburgh, Germany. A church settlement originally. Incorporated as village, 1800 ; as city, 1865. Estimated population, 189S, 25,000. One of the capitals of Orange County. Situated on the plateau and high hills overlooking Newburgh Bay. Manufacturing, and centre of great dairy and fruit region. Coal storage depot and shipping point of Pennsylvania Coal Company. Shipyards, cotton and woollen factories. 32 churches; free academy; 5 grammar schools; private boarding schools; public library ; children's home ; Home for the Friendless ; .State armory ; Academy of Music ; 4 daily, 5 weekly newspapers ; 3 banks ; 5 hotels. Rich in Revolutionary associations. Seat of military operations was in the Highlands, in 1782-83. Washington's headquarters in the Hasbrouck Mansion, built in 1750, and still standing in the conditionit was left when the army was disbanded, June 23, 1783. Here Washington matured the plans which led to the finaltriumph of the American army. Newburgh particularly belongs to the history of Erie. ("Third Administration of Eleazar Ford," pages 76-84.) Also on West Shore Railroad, Albany and Troy lines of Hudson River steamboats. Ferry to Fishkill Landing (New York Central Railroad connection). Electric street railways and to suburbs. (iates. At Washington Square Gen. Clinton's headquarters were in the Falls House,still intact. HONESDALE BRANCH. {From Lackawaxen, Pa., see Delaware Division.) HAWLEY, Wayne Co., Pa. From New York, 126 miles. Came into existence with the Pennsylvania Coal Company. Original settlement called Paupack Eddy. For years terminus of the Pennsylvania Coal Company's gravity railroad connecting the mines of that company with the Delaware and Hudson Canal, and later with the Hawley Branch of the Erie. Gravity railroad was replaced by the F>ie and Wyoming Railroad in 1881. Population, 2,000. Incorporated, 1882. Manufacturing. Silk mills, glass-cutting works, and glass factory; bluestone works. 4 churches ; graded school ; 1 newspaper ; 1 bank ; 4 hotels. (WHITE MILLS, Wayne Co., Pa., a neat village, owing its existence anil sustenance to the famous Dorflinger glasscutting works.) HONESDALE, Wayne Co., Pa. From New York, 135 miles. First settlement, 1823. Came into existence with the Delaware and Hudson Canal and its gravity railroad in 1826. Incorporated, 1831. County seat. Farming, dairy, and manufacturing. Population, including part outside of corporation limits, 6,000. Agricultural and manufacturing. 7 churches ; 1 synagogue ; graded school ; 2 weekly, 1 semiweekly newspapers ; 1 national bank ; 1 savings bank ; 5 hotels. The firstlocomotive that turned a wheel on the American continent was run at Honesdale on the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company's track, August 9, 1829, by Horatio Allen, who years afterward was President of the Eirie. Jennie Brownscombe, the noted artist, and Homer Green, the author and poet, are residents of Honesdale. The loftycliff rising east of Honesdale, known as Irving Cliff, was named by Washington Irving. John Jacob Astor, Philip Hone, and other distinguished New York men visited Honesdale on the
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REFERENCE Carnegie Library of Pitts
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B E T W E E N T H E O C E A N A N D
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i n •l. 15-i.f THE REASON FOR IT.
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C O N T E N T S . CHAPTER I. IN EMB
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CONTENTS ix THE TURNING OF ITS WHEE
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xii ILLUSTRATIONS I'AGE OLD WESTERN
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CHAPTER IV. FIRST ADMINISTRATION OF
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THE STORY OF ERIE 43 pend all furth
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THE STORY OF ERIE 51 contractors as
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GENERAL JAMES BOWEN.
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THE STORY OF ERIE 57 road Company t
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THE STORY OF ERIE 59 deeper cause t
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THE STORY OF ERIE 61 these modifica
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THE STORY OE ERIE 63 The feeling th
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THE STORY OF ERIE 65 investment of
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WILLIAM MAXWELL.
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CHAPTER IX. THIRD ADMINISTRATION OF
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f/> V C V — — o ; t, a -o - o '
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i i III! ws lite alsi
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CHAPTER XII. ADMINISTRATION OF CHAR
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THE STORY OF ERIE 125 The most impo
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SAMUEL MARSH.
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CHAPTER XV. ADMINISTRATION OF JOHN
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THE STORY OF ERIE '49 Vanderbilt's
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THE STORY OF ERIE 153 of the other
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THE STORY OF ERIE 155 legalized. Th
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THE STORY OF ERIE 157 hundred and t
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THE STORY OF ERIE i59 asking the Le
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CHAPTER XVI. ADMINISTRATION OF JAY
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THE STORY OF ERIE 163 " Gentlemen,"
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THE STORY OF ERIE 165 Executive Com
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THE STORY OF ERIE 169 Thomas G. She
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THE STORY OF ERIE 181 ble power to
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THE STORY OF ERIE 183 York City, an
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THE STORY OF ERIE 1S7 Europe," repl
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THE STORY OF ERIE i93 London, Monda
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THE STORY OF ERIE 195 Complete vict
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CHAPTER XVIII. ADMINISTRATION OF PE
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THE STORY OF ERIE 209 The Atlantic
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THE STORY OF ERIE 231 Resolved, Tha
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THE STORY OF ERIE 253 York. July 1,
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THE STORY OF ERIE 267 Debts Due and
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THE STORY OF ERIE 269 the prospects
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THE STORY OF ERIE 281 All classes o
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THE STORY OF ERIE 287 Buffalo, Brad
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THE STORY OF ERIE 293 Interest. New
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THE BUILDING OF IT. AS IT PROGRESSE
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