These days, the incline serves as a tourist attraction, but, back when Mount Washington was known as Coal Hill, Tom Reinheimer, office manager of the Duquesne Incline, tells Pittsburgh City Paper that ...
OFFICIALS AT THE PLANT SAY NO ONE WAS INJURED. WE HAVE SOME NEW INFORMATION THIS AFTERNOON ABOUT WHY THE MINE INCLINE SUDDENLY STOPPED ON FRIDAY NIGHT, LEAVING ABOUT A DOZEN PASSENGERS STRANDED.
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