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... DR. CHARLES BOOTH AT THE ANNUAL DINNER. THE PRESIDENT AS A “ DUMPLING.” The Manchester Statistical Society held its annual dinner yesternight week at the Midland Hotel, Mr. FREDERICK MERTTENS, the president, in the chair. The guest of the evening was ...
... MR, CHARLES BOOTH ON RELIGION IN LONDON, A PAINFUL PICTURE. Mr. Charles Booth is approaching the end of the gigantic task he began many years agothe exhaustive survey of the life, labour, and condition of the people of London—by the publication (through ...
... one, but there are three new Privy Councillors, seven baronets, and twenty-six knights. The Privy Councillors are Mr. Charles Booth, Mr. Parker Smith, M.P., and Colonel Kenyon-Staney, M.P. The most striking name in the list of baronets is that of Mr. ...
... as to the effect universal State pensions after sixty-five years of age would have upon the poverty of the country. Mr. Charles Booth estimated that 30.7 per cent of the total population of London were iiving in poverty. A more complete inquiry into the ...
... a conference at Liverpool on Thursday for the purpose of forming a West Lancashire branch of the Free Trade Union. Mr. Charles Booth, jun., presided. Mr. W. H. Lever said that traders knew they only made their money by trading freely with everybody who ...
... forced to go into the workhouse or accept parish relief, Thus drink was the first cause of pauperism. Mr, M‘Dougal! and Mr. Charles Booth had stated forcibly that drink was the most prolific of all the causes of poverty, and so far back as 1850 a Select Commitfee ...
... careless hanging that Mr. Holman Hunt spent several weeks in trying to restore it. The new picture has been purchased by Mr. Charles Booth, the well-known sociologist, who intends exhibiting it in several parts of the empire. ...
... “; The latest addition to the London -nuflg‘fo” Gardens i 3 a nailless manatee (Mana'ws'f;'ers fallef presented by Mr. Charles Booth. It dl't,sm d the common species (M. Americanus) -8 ]]ikd b%’;erfi size, the absence of nails on the paddle-;p 'y and in ...
... 196,825. Chorlton increased by 42,774, and has a population of 342,639. ToE Prosrem or Loxpox Poverry.—Ten years ago Mr. Charles Booth made some exhaustive inquiries into the condition of the people of London. He divides them into classes. We are only concerned ...
... A SURVEY OF THE RELIGIOUS LIFE OF LONDON. f A GODLESS CITY. Mr. Charles Booth, in his survey of the Religious Influence of London, which has just been publishes in seven volumes by Macmillans’, -thinks that the Established Church is holding its ground ...
... sanitary anthorities? At the Friends’ Meeting House 01 Wednesday_nfternoon I saw a few, and blushed for them when Mr. Charles Booth moved the resolution, in supporting which Archdeacon Wilson talked about a revolution of our ideas and ideals instead of ...
... The Archdeacon of London had told them, he said, that London was pagan, and authorities like Mr. Mudie Smith and Mr. Charles Booth bore it out. Yet the people of London boasted that they manufactured more Bibles and had more churches and chapels than ...