Jacob A. Riis 1849–1914. The Battle with the Slum. 1902.
Subject Index
Bowery lodging houses, see Lodging houses. |
Boxing match, 430 |
Boys—Clubs, see that title. |
Crime, see that title. |
Farm colony for young vagrants, 127, 172, 350 |
Fathers’ authority lost, 237–238 |
Future of—effect of political influences, 225–226 |
Gangs, see that title. |
Increase of child crime, 225, 240–242 |
Military spirit, 247, 255 |
Play, necessity of, 233 |
Summer excursions, Mr. Schwab’s proposition, 405–406 |
Type of East Side boy, see Beresheim, Jacob |
“Weakness not wickedness,” reformatory verdict, 244 |
Brass bands, school roof playgrounds, 389–395 |
Brick sandwiches, 224 |
British Museum, stone arm exhibit, message of warning, 111–112 |
Bronx—Crotona Park athletic meets, 366 |
Primary school 1895, condition, 348 |
Brooklyn—Riverside tenements, 135, 140 |
Weeks, L. S., murder, 156 |
Bruin, Madame, school punishments, 341–342 |
Buck, Miss W., management of boys’ clubs, 373, 383 |
Buddensiek, tenement builder, imprisonment, 20–21 |
Building Department, supervision of tenement lighting, etc., 104 |
Byrnes, Inspector—lodging houses as nurseries of crime, 54, 156 |
“Cadets,” Tammany organization, 74 |
Capmaker, Polish, home in Stanton Street tenement, 76–80 |
Cat Alley—Barney, 333–339 |
Charity of the Alley, 322–325 |
Children of the Alley, 330–331 |
Cosmopolitan population, 314–316 |
Dago eviction, 314 |
Deaths and funerals, 325–330 |
Demolition, 337–340 |
Description and occupation, 312–313 |
“Fat One,” 326, 329 |
French couple, 315–316 |
Irish population, 314, 316–320 |
Marriages, early, and second marriages, 325 |
Mott Street scrap, 320–322 |
Name, mystery as to origin, 312 |
Tragedy averted, 323 |
Trilby, 331–333 |
Walsh, Mrs., funeral, 329–330 |
Widows, 325–326 |
Catherine Street, condition before destruction, 119 |
Cellars, Park Street, 20 |
Census—Death-rate, see that title. |