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Judge, 1901-01-19 · page 1 of 16

Judge — January 19, 1901 — page 1: what you’re looking at

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Judge — January 19, 1901 — page 1: Judge, 1901-01-19

What you’re looking at

This cartoon satirizes college hazing practices through exaggerated caricature. Uncle Sam (identifiable by the striped pants and top hat on the left) appears to be subjecting a dark-figured character to rough treatment, while Liberty (the winged female figure on the right, referencing the Statue of Liberty) observes with apparent disapproval, holding her torch aloft. The caption states the depicted hazing "will meet with public approval," likely meant ironically. The cartoon critiques both college hazing rituals and, through the Uncle Sam figure, suggests American institutions or authorities engaged in similar abusive practices—possibly referencing contemporary military or imperial contexts. The satire condemns these violent initiation practices as fundamentally un-American, despite any claimed justification.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

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

mS ly VOI'-40 NO.1005 JANUARY 19 1901 PRICE 10 CENTS 0 AY THE Pon OFMIEE AT New Yous as Secono OAs MATTER CervaienT 1901 ev Juee Conmay, Tire Beoverenes ae 4 Taane Manx - GAMA WRYOES OS - COPYRIGHT 1901 BY JUDGE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ‘Sackett & Wilheles Litho & Pig Co. New York’ ANOTHER HAZING AFFAIR. And this one will meet with public approval. comicbooks.com