On the Trail of the Immigrant

by Edward Alfred Steiner

INDEX

[A], [B], [C], [D], [E], [F], [G], [H], [I], [J], [K], [L], [M], [N], [O], [P], [R], [S], [T], [U], [V], [W], [Y], [Z]

“Americana,” by Dr. Lamprecht, quoted, [321]
Americanizing the stranger, [291]
Americans, poor example set by, [119]
Americans or foreigners, in the slums, [316]
Amish, the, [96]
Anti-Semitic riots, [53]
Ashkenazim, the, [146]
Assimilation, miracle of, [291]
Atheism of Hungarians, [249]
Austro-Hungarian Jews, [148]
Bialistok, Jews from, [61], [325]
Bohemian movement, beginning of, [23]
Bohemian immigrant, distribution of, [225];
characteristics of, [227];
irreligion of, [228];
socialism of, [234];
both best and worst, [235]
Bohemian school teachers from Cleveland, [355]
Bulgarians, the, [26], [180]
Castle Garden days, [78]
Catholic, see also Roman Catholic
Catholic Church, foreign priests a hindrance to, [323];
and the Bohemians, [229];
and the Italian, [278]
Catholic Hungarians, [247]
Centre of Mill Horror, [222]
Christian Church and Jews, [164]
Church, political power of, [322]
Citizenship papers for ten dollars, [331]
Commissioner Watchorn, Ellis Island, [81]
Commissioner Williams, Ellis Island, [81]
Competition the life of prejudice, [309].
Count Aponyi, Hungary, quoted, [318]
Crainers, the, [212]
Criminal element among immigrants, [75]
Criminals, Italian, [255], [273]
Croatians, the, [26], [180], [212]
Czechs, the, [180]
Dalmatians, the, [26], [181]
Degeneration due to influx of foreigner, not evident, [304]
Deported from Ellis Island, [65], [66], [68], [72], [82], [92]
Detention room, in the, [68]
Diocletian, palace of, a Slavic town, [18]
Economic problem of new American, [309]
Economic value of immigrant, [318]
Educational Alliance, the, [161], [163]
Ellis Island ahead, [48];
examination at, [65];
conditions at, [79];
new conditions at, [86]
Emigrant, passports for, [31];
treatment of, at port of embarkation, [32];
medical examination of, [35];
examination of, at home, [75]
Endeavour Societies, Jewish, [151]
Ethical Culture Society, the, [152]
Excluding the weak and helpless, [072]
Families divided, by inspectors, [65]
Finns, the, [27]
Free thinkers, [106]
First Cabin vs. Steerage, [14]
Gentlemen in homespun vs. beasts in broadcloth, [46]
George, Joseph J., Worcester, Mass., and Syrian children, [83]
Geringer, Mr., editor Svornost, [228], [229]
Ghetto, the Russian, [136];
of New York, [154];
vs. the West Side, [305];
vs. upper Broadway, [306]
German aristocracy, the real, [98]
German Evangelical Church, [108]
German immigrants, the first, [94];
characteristics of, [97];
socialism of, [98];
intellectual life of, [100];
social life of, [101];
political influence of, [103];
influence of Church upon, [105];
materialism of, [107];
influence of, on religious life, [108]
German Jews, [148]
German Methodists, [108]
Great Russian, the, [181]
Greek Catholic Church, the, [204]
Greek Catholic immigrants, [322]
Greek Church and the Slav, [204]
Greek immigrant, the, [282];
characteristics of, [285], [288];
and the Church, [287]
Greek Orthodox immigrants, [322]
Greek play at Hull House, [291]
Hall, Prescott F., quoted, [296]
Hamburg, treatment of emigrant, [34]
Hartford, Conn., Italian district, [266];
gathering of Jews in, [298]
Hearst influence in the Ghetto, [168]
Hertzl, Theodore, [298]
Hester Street vs. the West Side, [305]
Hoar, Geo. F., Senator, quoted, [82]
Hoboken saloon-keeper, the, [348]
Hungarian, see also Magyar
Hungarian Catholic, the, [247]
Hungarian Greek Catholic, [247]
Hungarian gypsies, [244]
Hungarian immigrant, characteristics of, [250];
socialism of, [244];
hostility to religion, [249]
Hungarian Jews in second cabin, [351]
Hungarian Protestant, the, [248]
“Hunkies,” [198];
looking for work, [213];
in steel mills in Penn., [220];
with the Illinois Steel Co., [222]
Huss, John, succeeded by George Washington, [234]
Illyrian, the, [180]
Imagination and reality, [74]
Immigrant of to-day, characteristics of, [29];
expectations of, [62];
treatment of, at Ellis Island, [79];
types of, [91];
not content with old conditions, [311];
problem of, not an economic one, [314];
economic value of, [318];
economic effect on his own country, [318];
religious ideas of, [322];
amenable to religious influence, [326];
in politics, [330];
patriotism of, [332]
Immigrant societies, [64]
Immigration, quality of, improving, [91];
where the danger lies, [92]
Immigration laws, effect on steam ship companies, [35];
amendment to, procured by Senator Hoar, [85];
as to public charge, [92]
Immigration Congress, N. Y., [315]
Infidelity of Bohemians, [228]
Ingersoll, Robert, influence of, [228], [230]
Inspectors at Ellis Island, [80]
Italian movement, beginning of [19]
Italian, the, at home, [28], [252];
characteristics of, [253];
affected by other races, [253];
lawlessness of, [255];
criminals, [255];
distrust of the Church, [258], [260]
Italian immigrant, the, [262];
characteristics of, [262];
distribution of, [264], [269];
in business, [268];
competitor of the Jew, [271];
and the school, [276];
and the Church, [277]
Italians returning in the second cabin, [354]
Jamestown, N. Y., Swedish colony of, [117], [122]
Jewish movement, beginning of, [21]
Jewish world, the real, [133]
Jews the, in the old world, [126];
homelessness of, [126];
distribution of, [127];
characteristics of, [127];
in Russia, [134];
socialism of, [140];
250th anniversary of landing in America, [143];
charter granted to, in 1655, [144];
four groups of, [147];
spiritual movements among, [151];
and the Christian churches, [164], [329];
missions in the Ghetto, [166];
in politics, [167];
second generation of, [171];
mutual distrust of, [172];
racial fealty of, [303];
relation to Christianity, [329]
Judaism, crisis of, in America, [302].
Kishineff, Jews from, [61], [325]
Labour market, changes in, [310]
Labour unions or manufacturers’ associations, [310]
Lady of the First Cabin, The, [9], [359]
Lamprecht, Prof. K., quoted, [101], [321]
Lindsburgh, Kansas, model Swedish town, [122]
Lithuanians, the, [27]
Little Hungary, [238], [305];
as a political school, [352]
Little Russian, the, [182]
Lodge, Henry Cabot, Senator, [83]
Lombroso, Dr., on criminology, [256]
Lutheran church, influence of, [105]
Lutheran church and the Swedes, [118]
Magyar, see also Hungarian
Magyar, the, [27];
Jews, [149];
in Austro-Hungary, [241];
in Little Hungary, [242];
political tendencies of, [244];
not Slavs, [241]
Man at the Gate, the, [78]
Marxian Socialism, [98], [234]
Massarik, Professor, quoted, [230]
Materialism of Germans, [107];
of Bohemians, [230]
Mennonites, the, [94]
Milwaukee, the most German city, [100]
Minneapolis, [115], [122]
Minnesota, Swedes unpopular in, [117]
Money sent home by immigrant, an economic gain, [320]
Montefiore, Sir Moses, [131]
Montenegrins, the, [26], [180]
Moravians, the, [96]
National Immigrant Societies, [64]
Neglect, effect of, [124]
Nelson, Knute, [117]
New Britain, Conn., Polish town, [212]
New Greece, Chicago, [288]
New Prague, typical Bohemian town, [231]
New Ulm, a city without a church, [98]
Odessa, Jews from, [61]
Pastorius, Francis Daniel, [96]
Paupers and criminals, a million a year? [72]
Pole, the, vs. the Slovak, [210]
Polish movement, beginning of, [24]
Polish town, New Britain, Conn., [211]
Political immigrants, [97]
Political tutelage of immigrants, [330]
Pope Pius X, [259]
President Roosevelt and Ellis Island, [81]
Prohibitionists, the first, [96]
Protecting American labour, [309]
Protestant influence on Bohemians, [231];
Hungarians, [248];
Church and the Italians, [281]
Public charge, a, [68]
Rabbinism, power of, [146]
Rabbis of the Ghetto, [162]
Race movement of Eastern Europe, [16]
Races, difficulty of distinguishing between, [294]
Racial characteristics, changes in, [294]
Racial fealty of Jews, [303]
Religions, national, [322]
Religious atmosphere of America, [321]
Religious ideas of immigrants, [322]
Republicans, Democrats and “Inepenny,” [345]
Restriction Immigration League, [296]
Returned immigrant, influence at home, [339]
Roman displaced by Slav, [18]
Roman Catholic, see also Catholic
Roman Catholic Church, influence on Germans, [105];
and the Slav, [204]
Roman Catholic immigrants, [322]
Roosevelt, President, and Ellis Island, [81];
letter to, of Senator Hoar, [84]
Russian Jews, [150];
characteristics of, [173]
Russian refugees, [57]
Saloon-keepers in second cabin, [349]
Scandinavian immigrant, the, [112];
characteristics of, [113];
distribution of, [114];
second generation of, [113];
considered unreliable, [117];
town of Lindsburgh, Kansas, [122]
Schurz, Carl, [97]
Schwenkfelders, the, [96]
Secret societies of Italy, [256]
Sephardic Congregations, [145]
Servant girl, as she returns, [337]
Servians, the, [26], [180], [212]
Shylock vs. Daniel Deronda, [130]
Silverman, Dr. Joseph, [143]
Slav at home, the, [20];
distribution of, [179];
characteristics of, [180], [183];
blood revenge still practiced, [185];
treatment of women, [187];
love of music, [189];
religious feeling of, [195]
Slavic immigrant, the, [198];
the Slovak, [198];
the Pole, [198], [210];
the Bohemian, [225]
Slavic literature, [194]
Slovak movement, the, [25]
Slovak, the, [180], [191], [200];
in politics, [206];
entertainments, [207];
as a type, [301]
Slovenes, the, [26], [181]
Slums in the, Americans or foreigners, [316]
Socialism of Germans, [98];
of Jews, [140];
of Bohemians, [234];
of Italians, [257]
Social nose or social heart, [12]
Social Democracy, and the Magyars, [243]
Social Democrats in the Ghetto, [167]
Social Labour Jews, [169]
South Chicago, steel mills of, [222]
Spanish Jews, [147]
Steamship companies, responsibility of, [76]
Steerage, the, from the quarter-deck, [10];
conditions in, [35];
vs. second cabin, [36];
should be abolished, [37];
accommodations, English best, [38];
vs. the slum, [41];
songs, [42];
comradeship of, [43], [50];
amusements of, [51];
question of, [53];
shadows of the past, [53];
polyglot sermon in, [62];
and anarchy, [77];
fellowship of, on return voyage, [334];
self-assertive on return, [335]
“Stomach Jews” vs. “Soul Jews,” [328]
Stratified society in first cabin, [362]
Strikes by foreigners, [311]
Svornost, Bohemian infidel paper, [228], [232]
Swedes, see Scandinavians
Syrian children, story of, [82]
Syrians, the, [28]
Tragedy of the deported, [65], [66], [68-72], [82], [92]
Tucker, President, quoted, [326]
Tunkers, the, [96]
Turner Societies, [106], [230]
University Settlement, the, [164]
Vanderbilt vs. Vogelstein, [361]
Watchorn, Robert, Commissioner, Ellis Island, [81];
secures reforms, [86]
Wends, the, [180]
West Side vs. Ghetto, [14]
Williams, William, Commissioner at Ellis Island, [81]
Yiddish, the, [156]
Zionistic movement, [141]
Zionist leader, Theodore Hertzl, [298]

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SOCIOLOGICAL

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HAROLD BEGBIE

The Crisis of Morals