Jacob A. Riis 1849–1914. The Battle with the Slum. 1902.
Subject Index
| Sweating, see that title. |
| Tenants, see Population. |
| Twenty-five-foot lot, doom of, 142, 148, 149 |
| Uptown and downtown, 109–111 |
| Water supply, lack of, 181 |
| [See also Slums.] |
| Thieves, see Robberies. |
| Thieves’ Alley demolition, 285, 286 |
| Tombs—Demolition, proposed preservation of gates, 5 |
| School for boys awaiting trial, 378, 379 |
| Tweed, thief in, 4 |
| Tompkins Square—Beresheim, Jacob, see that title. |
| Evening classes failure, 226 |
| Tracy, Dr. R. S., mortality records, 116 |
| Tramp vote, Tammany’s use o, 48 |
| Trilby of Cat Alley, 331–333 |
| Trinity Church, opposition as tenement-house landlord, 30 |
| Truant school, fight for, 241, 242, 349, 350 |
| Truck farming on site of Stryker’s Lane, 366 |
| Trucks, street obstructions, disappearance, 45–46, 269–270 |
| Tuberculosis in the slums, 194–196, 300 |
| Tweed, thief, 4–5, 285 |
| Twenty-five-foot lot, doom of, 142, 148, 149 |
| United Garment Workers of America, compact, 1892, 198 |
| United States government slum inquiry, 61, 97, 175 |
| University Extension Society, work of, 381 |
| University settlement—Social development and school movement, 397–410 |
| Work with East Side gang, 248 |
| Vagrancy—Crime, see that title. |
| Encouragement by free lunches, lodging, etc., 170, 172 |
| Farm colony for young vagrants proposed, 127, 172, 350 |
| Vitruvius, quotation as to height of dwellings, 11 |
| Walsh, Mrs., funeral in Cat Alley, 329–330 |
| Waring, Colonel—Death, 268 |
| Market scheme, 271 |
| Mulberry Street Park dedication, 268 |
| Streetcleaning, 45–46, 126, 268–272, 414, 415 |
| Trucks, disappearance, 45–46, 269–270 |
| Water supply in tenements, lack of, 181 |
| Weeks, L. S., murder in Brooklyn, 156 |
| Wheat lesson, Hester Street school, 363 |
| White, A. T., Riverside tenements, 135, 140 |
| Whitechapel, London, Green Dragon yard, 25–27 |
| Whyó gang headquarters, 272, 308 |
| Widows in Cat Alley, 325–326 |
| Willard, D., reform work among children, 378–379 |
| Wisconsin farmer—battle with Five Points, 13–14 |
| Woman doctor in the slums, Dr. J. E. Robbins, 205–206 |
| Woman’s Hotel for working women, need of, 166–168 |