| Jacob A. Riis (1849–1914). The Battle with the Slum. 1902. |
Subject Index |
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Teachers’ attitude to reform, 369–371
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“Three H’s” and “Three R’s,” 368, 387
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Tombs, school for boys awaiting trial, 378, 379
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Tompkins Square lodging house evening classes, 226
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Truant school, 241, 242, 349, 350
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Woman’s work in reform, 371, 377, 379
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Schwab, Mr., summer excursions for boys, 405–406
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Settlement, see University Settlement.
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Seven Dials reformation, “druv into decency,” 113–114
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Seward Park—Crowds at play, 302–304
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Delay in promised park, 295
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Gymnastics, 302–303
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Work started on, 296
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Sheds, tenants in, 98
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Showerbaths for public schools, 283
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Silver campaign, Irish laborer story, 217
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Slaughter houses, rear tenements condemned as, 37, 105, 116
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Slovak immigration, 202
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Slums—Bacillus of the slum, 62
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Beginning of the battle, 1–4
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Chicago outlook, 17
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Clubs, see that title.
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Crime, see that title.
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Democratic government imperilled by, 6
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“Druv into decency,” 113–114
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Funeral show, 109
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Inquiry by United States government, 61, 97, 175
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Italians, see that title.
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Jews, see that title.
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Making of the slum, 1
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Slums—Military band, 252, 255
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Parks, see that title.
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Population, see that title.
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Rome, 9–11
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Schools, see that title.
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Sensations and shows, 109
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Stroll through tenement-house neighborhood, 86–108
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Sweating, see that title.
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Tammany, see that title.
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Tenements, see that title.
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Tuberculosis, 194–196, 300
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Small parks law, 287
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Advisory committee action, 287–291
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Lost appropriation, 40
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Origin of, 274
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Smallpox epidemics, 29, 34, 64, 67
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Snyder, builder of schools, 353
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Soap factories prohibited below Grand Street, 107
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Social halls scheme, 420
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