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Judge, 1896-11-14 · page 1 of 16

Judge — November 14, 1896 — page 1: what you’re looking at

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Judge — November 14, 1896 — page 1: Judge, 1896-11-14

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# Analysis: "The 'Yellowest' Kid in Tammany Alley" This 1896 Judge cartoon satirizes **Tammany Hall**, New York City's Democratic political machine, depicted as a confused, ghost-like figure in an urban alley surrounded by conflicting signs and messages. The central figure represents Tammany Hall itself, asking "WHERE AM I AT?" and claiming "I WAS A DEMOCRAT"—suggesting the organization has lost its political identity or direction. The surrounding signs reference various scandals and controversies, including references to Sherman (likely William Tecumseh Sherman or political figures of that era) and various criminal/ethical failures. The title's reference to "yellowest" likely evokes both the "Yellow Journalism" of the 1890s and accusations of cowardice, suggesting Tammany Hall's moral compromises and corruption had become indefensible.

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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

VOL. 31 NO 787 NOVEMBEIC 14° 1896 PRICE 10 CENTS with SRoy g pick JA Gone ea CROKER PRincerg® « PLEASE COME, * BACK we WANT YES HE MADE we gory DE PEOPLE # THE “YELLOWEST” KID IN TAMMANY ALLEY.