Subject: Political Cartoons

A full-page black and white antisemitic cartoon depicting a Jewish ball at Mrs. Nathan Diamonstein's in New York City. The cartoon was published on June 22, 1893. The cartoon's content is described as antisemitic and focuses on a social gathering.

A half-page color cartoon from the January 1, 1903, issue of the American humor magazine *Judge*, depicting Israelstein, a clothes merchant, "clinching a deal." The cartoon is overtly antisemitic.

Full-page black and white cartoon from the January 1, 1912 issue of *Life* magazine. The cartoon, titled "History as it Might Have Been," depicts a scene at the Cohenhurst Manor Hotel and is overtly antisemitic.

Full-page color cartoon from the February 6, 1884, issue of *Puck*, a satirical weekly magazine published in New York City. The cartoon, titled "The Tammany Fagin and His Pupils," depicts Tammany Hall politicians as pupils of Fagin, presented as a Hasidic Jew with Tammany funds in his pocket. The image is overtly antisemitic.

A full-page color cartoon from the periodical *Puck*, published in New York, New York on January 1, 1881. The cartoon, titled "A Hint to the Hebrews," depicts Jews on a floating hotel resort called the "Hotel de Jerusalem." The cartoon is overtly antisemitic in nature. This item is from Volume G, Page 8 of the archive.

Full-page color antisemitic cartoon from a New York City newspaper, published August 19, 1882. The cartoon depicts two scenes, one titled "Business" and the other "Pleasure," and spans from Chatham Street to the seashore. The newspaper's name is not specified. This item is from Arc.MS.56, Volume E, Page 10.

A half-page color cartoon from the January 1, 1902 issue of *Judge* magazine, published in New York, New York. The cartoon is antisemitic in nature, depicting Jewish individuals in a negative and stereotypical manner. The caption reads, "It was dangerous to say 'money.' Shows Jews sick; in bed."

Full-page color cartoon from the periodical *Leslie's Judge*, depicting an antisemitic portrayal of Moses Cohen, a pawnbroker, and children begging for Christmas. Published in the United States on December 1, 1895.

A full-page color antisemitic cartoon from the periodical Leslie's Judge, published in the United States in January 1901. The cartoon, titled "Levi Wins," depicts Jews in fur shops with the caption "Furs, Furrier, Furriest."

Full-page black and white antisemitic cartoon titled "The American Stage...In the Role of the Lion's Bride." The cartoon depicts a lion with a Jewish face controlling the stage. Published January 17, 1901. Geographic context: New York, NY.

A half-page color cartoon depicting Papa Goldberg and his son. The cartoon is antisemitic in nature. Published circa 1902. Found in Ms. Coll. 1410, M, Box 8, Folder 59.

A full-page black and white antisemitic cartoon titled "A Distinguished Visitor," protesting alleged Jewish control of the theatre. Published January 2, 1896. The cartoon is contained within a newspaper.

A full-page black and white antisemitic cartoon titled "A Long Branch Puzzle...Find the Christian." Depicts Jews at the shore. Published August 9, 1894. The cartoon's antisemitic nature is explicitly noted.

A full-page black and white antisemitic cartoon published on June 22, 1893. The cartoon depicts rats with immigrant faces, posing the question: "An Interesting Question... How long will it be before the rats own the garden & the man is out?"

A full-page black and white antisemitic cartoon depicting "Our Old Friend the Octopus" in the role of "The Theatrical Trust." The cartoon features a Jewish face and Jerusalem in the background. Published on December 9, 1897. The cartoon is characterized by its antisemitic imagery and themes.

A full-page color cartoon titled "Why the Saint Patrick's Day Parade Stopped." The cartoon is anti-Semitic in nature. Published January 1, 1904.

A photograph of a Derso & Kelen cartoon depicting Bernard Baruch and fellow delegates to the United Nations Atomic Energy Commission (UNAEC) as musketeers. The cartoon was a 76th birthday gift to Baruch in 1946, as reported in Time Magazine on September 2, 1946. The photograph shows the cartoon signed by all five delegates. The description includes biographical information about Bernard Baruch, detailing his career in finance, his roles as advisor to Presidents Wilson and Roosevelt, and his contributions during World Wars I and II. It also covers his work with the UNAEC and his proposal for international control of atomic energy.

Newspaper clipping from Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper, published October 19, 1872, in New York, New York. The clipping features a cartoon depicting President Grant receiving money from Jewish individuals, alluding to his controversial expulsion order of December 17, 1863. The description notes that Grant's order became a significant 'Jewish' issue in a presidential campaign.

A French puzzle card depicting "Uncle Sam's Troubles," likely dating from around 1882. The reverse side displays an advertisement for a hat, cap, fur, and men's furnishing house located at 60 Main Street. The card's imagery suggests a commentary on political or social issues of the time. The card is part of the Ms. Coll. 1410 collection, housed in Box 2, Folder 59.

Issue of Harper's Weekly newspaper published in New York, New York on February 18, 1882. This issue features an article and accompanying illustration about Russian exiles arriving in New York City.

A color cartoon from the June 6, 1903, issue of *Judge* magazine. The cartoon depicts the Kishinev pogrom, showing a scene of violence against Jews in Russia. The caption reads "Guilty & Unpunished."

This item is an issue of the periodical "Puck" from 1879, featuring an antisemitic political cartoon by Joseph Keppler titled "The New Judea." The cartoon depicts a chaotic scene with caricatured figures associated with the "Jewish Colonization Company" and the "Office of the Superintendent," including individuals handling animals, an "old clothes" vendor, and people arriving by cart, implying a critique or satire of Jewish settlement efforts. The artwork is a lithograph, characteristic of the era's political cartoons. The reverse side contains additional articles and text. 3.

This double-page spread from Puck, dated December 8, 1880, features the political cartoon "The Chosen People" by Joseph Keppler. The cartoon presents an antisemitic caricature of a Jewish peddler, depicted with items labeled "sobriety," "industry," "literature," and "prosperity," seemingly "thumbing his nose" at figures representing Bismarck, Hilton, and Corbin. The accompanying caption reads: "I have thriven on this sort of thing for Eighteen Centuries--Go on, gentlemen, Persecution helps de Pizness." The illustration is a color lithograph, characteristic of Puck's pioneering use of this technique for caricature, known for its caustic wit. The spread also includes other articles and textual content typical of the period's periodicals.

A full-page color cartoon strip from the January 1, 1894, issue of *Puck* magazine. The cartoon, titled "Out Heroding Herod," depicts a Jewish clothier and his son and is considered anti-Semitic. Published in the United States.

A full-page color cartoon strip from the January 1, 1897, issue of *Puck* magazine. The strip, titled "An Ill Wind," depicts a Jewish hat seller in a stereotypical manner. The imagery is considered antisemitic.

A full-page color cartoon from the August 12, 1884, issue of the satirical weekly *Puck*, published in New York, New York. The cartoon, titled "When honest men fall out thieves have to suffer," depicts Mrs. Mandelbaum, a receiver of stolen goods, and is overtly antisemitic.

A double-page, color cartoon from the July 29, 1891 issue of *Puck*, a satirical weekly newspaper published in New York City. The cartoon depicts a caricature of a Jewish person surrounded by figures representing historical persecutors, accompanied by a poem emphasizing the theme of enduring persecution.

This trade card features a political cartoon of James G. Blaine, a prominent Republican figure in the late 19th century, with the text "Vote for whom you please, but buy your clothing from L. Hirschberg." The cartoon's style is typical of political cartoons from that era. The back of the card is an advertisement from a printer offering similar cards for $2.50 per 1000.