Jacob A. Riis 1849–1914. The Battle with the Slum. 1902.
Subject Index
Parks and playgrounds— |
Advisory committee, action, 287–291 |
Chicago, 304–305, 410, 439 |
Crotona Park, athletic meets, 366 |
East River Park, sacred grass, 301 |
Effect of, 288–289, 307–309 |
Essex Street, attempt to establish park, 294 |
Gilder law, 276, 279 |
Graveyard as playground, 302 |
Hamilton Fish Park, see that title. |
Hebrew Institute, roof garden, 305–307 |
Holy Terror Park, 302 |
“Hudson-bank,” see that title. |
Mulberry Bend, see that title. |
Naming of, 374–375 |
Outdoor Recreation League, see that title. |
Poverty Gap playground, 302 |
Proportion of park area down-town, 279 |
Recreation piers, 292, 296, 299 |
Rivington Street, attempt to establish park, 293 |
Roof playgrounds, see that title. |
School playground, see Schools. |
Seward Park, see that title. |
Small Parks law, see that title. |
Tammany neglect, 67, 309 |
Tenement plots, 107, 108 |
Thieves’ Alley site, 286 |
Parrot of Mrs. Ben Wah, story of, 441–449 |
People’s Club, work of, 381 |
People’s Institute, educational work, 380 |
People’s University Extension Society, work of, 381 |
Piers, recreation piers, 292, 296, 299 |
Playgrounds, see Parks and playgrounds. |
Play piers, 292, 296, 299 |
Police Board conspiracy, 417 |
Policemen, candidates’ examination papers, 220–221 |
Police station lodging rooms, 48–50, 169–170 |
Policy swindle, 418 |
Polish capmaker, home in Stanton Street tenement, 76–80 |
Political Education League, reform work, 247 |
Political meetings in school buildings proposed, 407–408 |
Political tenements, 149, 152 |
Poor, improvement, see Association for improving condition of the poor. |
Population—Cat Alley, 314–316 |
Census, see that title |
Charity of the poor, instances of, 216–222, 325, 445 |
Death-rate, see that title |
Foreign population, see that title |
Increase statistics, 81–83 |