Judge — November 8, 1902 — page 8: what you’re looking at

What you’re looking at

This appears to be a satirical cartoon from Judge magazine (copyright 1895, Judge Company of New York) titled "SCATI..." (title cut off). The image depicts a chaotic street scene outside storefronts with exaggerated caricatures of figures in period dress—some appearing to be involved in physical altercation or commotion. The style suggests late 19th-century social or political satire, likely commenting on urban street life, labor disputes, or public disorder common to that era. Without the complete title and clearer text, the specific political or social target remains unclear. The cartoonist's intent—whether mocking a particular group, event, or social problem—cannot be definitively stated from the visible portions alone. The exaggerated character depictions were typical of Judge's satirical approach to contemporary issues.