... and religious women. A noble example. In a paper full of interest read before the Statistical Society last week by Mr. Charles Booth upon The Occupations of the People of the United Kingdom, a curious side light was thrown upon one changing phase of ...

... P., Dr. W. A. Hunter, M.P., Mr. Joseph Arch, M.P., Mr. Albert Pell, Mr. Henry Broadhurst, Mr. J. J. Henley, C. 8., Mr. Charles Booth, Mr. C. S. Loch, Mr. A. C. Humphreys Owen, and Mr. J. J. Stockall. Mr. Stansfeld, M.P., and Mr. John Burns, M.P., were ...

... It is also stated that several other local bodies in Essex are considering whether they shall do likewise. According to Charles Booth London contains 172,50 z one-roomed tenements ; 55 766 families of two persons, 29,005 of three, 16,111 of four, 7,409 ...

... PEOPLE'S PENSIONS. Mr. Charles Booth, who has been at great pains to tabulate facts and figures of some importance and interest in connection with the condition of the working people of London, is responsible for a suggestion which has in some quarters ...

... *hat bearing they have upon the working, by individuals for self-gain, of our economical laws. The nest whams after Mr. Charles Booth was the great genius, the man who wants to ameliorate the condition of the working classes by turning all foreigners out ...

... three culprits were severely reprimander and two of the girls ordered to pay 23. each towards the costs of the case. Mr. Charles Booth has issued the ninth volume of his Life and Labour of the People in L,ndon, and the Standard has had a leading article ...

... state of things with that of a small colony existing in the East-end of London, and known as the Jewish Community. Mr. Charles Booth, In his Life and Labour Me People, vol. iii., gives a most interesting account of this Community ;pp. 166-192). Speaking ...

... population according to age, condition as to tnarriage, occupation or infirmity. To these should be added the works of Mr. Charles Booth, dealing with the classification of the poor. Armed with these maps and books the student of Sociology can settle down ...

... history of the world. H. W. LEE. 6Ellli Another statistical study of the condition of the poor has been published by Mr. Charles Booth. He finds that in the Tower Hamlets, 35 per cent. of the population may fairly be described as poor, while 22 per cent ...

... let us say, on the one side, of S r Robert Gi ff eo Professor M arshall, and Mr. Loch ; and on the other side of Mr. Charles Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Webb, and Mr. Hobson. The reason is the extreme difficulty of observation and reasoning in social ...

... inquiries into the moral and industrial habits of the poor which most English reformers have expressed, and against which MR. CHARLES BOOTH so vehemently protests. Persons convicted of crime, or extravagance, or begging, or who have during the preceding ten years ...

... all the Catholic institutions are full. It Is worth while t 3 pursue this question of destitution a little further. Mr. Charles Booth has gauged the condition of the child population in certain parts of London by an instructive analytical examination carried ...