DOCSLIB.ORG

Reminiscences of Andrew Dickson White (Reminiscences from Two Journals) by Mrs

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Reminiscences of Andrew Dickson White (Reminiscences from Two Journals) by Mrs VOL. xxxv, No. 16 [PRICE TWELVE CENTS] FEBRUARY I, 1933 CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS This number is dedicated to the First President of Cornell, ANDREW D. WHITE LehighΛfolley Service Jo THROUGH CONVENIENT ff SERVICE TO AND FROM ITHACA DAILY Eastern Standard Time The Black The Diamond Star Lv. New York (Pennsylvania Station) 11.05 A.M. 11.35 P.M. Lv. New York (Hudson Terminal) 11.00 A.M. 11.30 P.M. Lv. Newark (Park Place-P.R.R.) 11.00 A.M. 11.30 P.M. Lv. Newark (Eliz. & Meeker Aves.) 11.34 A.M. 12.11 A.M Lv. Philadelphia (Reading Ter'l, Rdg. Co.) 11.20 A.M. 11.30 P.M' Lv. Philadelphia (N. Broad St., Rdg. Co.) 11.26 A.M. 11.37 P.M' Ar. Ithaca 6.26 P.M. 7.48 A.M' RETURNING Eastern Standard Time The Black Train Quest Oiuίses Diamond No. 4 Lv. Ithaca 12.49 P.M. 10.40 P.M. Ar. Philadelphia (N. Broad St., Rdg. Co.) 7.33 P.M. 7.32 A.M. Ar. Philadelphia (Reading Ter'l, Rdg. Co.).... 7.41 P.M. 7.42 A.M. WEST INDIES Ar. Newark (Eliz. & Meeker Aves.) 7.43 P.M. 6.33 A.M. Ar. Newark (Park Place-P.R.R.) 8.00 P.M. 7.21 A.M. Ar. New York (Hudson Terminal) 8.11 P.M. 7.16 A.M. Ar. New York (Pennsylvania Station) 8.10 P.M. 7.15 A.M. and CARIBBEAN The 30th successful season for the Great White Fleet! Lehigh\klley Railroad Big spotless liners—led by six magnificent new ships Clhe Route of The Black Diamond —built for the tropics .. with all outside rooms and latest type mechanical ventilation. Intimate, informal cruises . "Every passenger a guest". Ashore, as afloat, you are given the same in- NEW BOOKS telligent attention—for our representatives intimately know the tropics — and I* M.W.Sampson Voices of the Forest $1.50 know how to show these countries to you. It's the Erl Bates Tell Me an Indian Story $1.00 pleasant way ... and the A (Stories for Children) wise way...to go. from NEW YORK—A wide selec- tion of cruises of 10 to 18 days or more — variously to HAVANA, JAMAICA, PANAMA, COLOMBIA, CROSS SECTION PAPERS COSTA RICA,GUATEMALA, HON- DURAS. Rates vary from $125 to The *'depression" has not depressed the $195 minimum. SailingsThursdays quality of paper or workmanship so well and Saturdays. krown in the Co-op cross section papers. from NEW ORLEANS—Cruises of 9 or 16 days or more variously to If you use such material you should write HAVANA, GUATEMALA, HON- and get a copy of our sample book and DURAS, PANAMA. Rates start at $97.50 minimum. Sailings Wed- prices. nesdays and Saturdays. No passports required. Optional shore excursions at all ports. ίo and from CALIFORNIA—New York or New Orleans to Califor- BARNES ITHACA nia $200 up. Rates include main- tenance at Isthmus between ship HALL N.Y. connections. $300 round trip, re-~ turn ship or rail. Write for our Golden Cruise and Silver Ship Books UNITED FRUIT COMPANY Pier 3, Horth River or 332 Fifth Ave., H*w Ύor\ Subscription price $4 per year. Entered as second classs matter, Ithaca, N. Y. Published weekly or any Authorized Tourist Agency during the college year and monthly in July and August. POSTMASTER: Return postage guaranteed. Use form 3587 for undeliverable copies. February 2, THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS J. Dall, Jr., Inc. Professor Burr Talks of Andrew D White A Colleague and Friend of the First President of Cornell Building Construction Addresses the Alumni UT for Ezra Cornell no university methods that scheme of education was Ithaca would have borne the name of Cor- the younger's. He it was who shaped the B nell or would today look down from curriculum and who chose the teachers. N.Y. these heights on the waters of Cayuga. He it was who joined hands with the Yet Ezra Cornell might have lived and bolder leaders of thought throughout died with no thought of such a univer- this country and abroad and rallied to the sity, had not another dreamed of it and enterprise that striking group of non- urged it upon him—another who in due resident scholars—Agassiz and Lowell time won his consent to name it Cornell. and Curtis and Goldwin Smith and all the At the opening of Cornell University, rest—whose very names were to the J. Dall, Jr.,' 16 Telephone in the presence of Ezra Cornell, George world a manifesto of its aggressiveness. William Curtis told those here gathered President ir^ 69 Now let us glance for a moment at that how, ten years before, Andrew Dickson early Cornell whose birth we have been White, then a young professor in the seeing. As never before a university was University of Michigan, dreamed aloud to exist for its students. On that President to him far into the night of the new White insisted. True, he wanted only university which ought to arise in able and earnest students. "I wish it central New York, their native state, to distinctly understood," he said in his ESTABROOK & CO. meet the wants of the hour. President inaugural, "that this is no 'Reform Members of White himself, in that fascinating School*. The function of its faculty is New York and Boston Stock Exchanges "Autobiography" which must always educating sound scholars, not reclaiming Sound Investments remain our best history of the birth of vicious boys. We have no right to give Cornell, has traced that dream much Investment Counsel our strength or effort to reform, or drag, further back, and has told us how he was or push, any man into an education." and Supervision no sooner in possession of his share of his And to the students he said:" In Heaven's father's wealth than he turned to Gerrit name be men. You are not here to be Roger H.Williams'95 Smith—free-minded old Quaker and made; you are here to make yourselves." Resident Partner New York Office Abolitionist like Ezra Cornell—with the 40 Wall Street offer of half if he in turn would furnish Cornell No Nursery what more was needed for the founding "This is no nursery," he used to say of a university worthy of the state of to the defenders of scapegraces. Daily New York. marking he abhorred. To the full he A Strong Influence shared Mr. Cornell's belief in equal op- Quality . When, in 1864, as a fellow member of portunity for women and could see only Service the Senate of New York State, Mr. White good in their association with men in the did meet Ezra Cornell and when, as class-room. At Michigan he had already chairman of its committee on education, fought that battle out. The only differ- Έ H Wanzer he had fought off the plan of Ezra Cornell ence his committee of inquiry could find and his allies to divide the nation's great between class-rooms without women and The Groeer gift of land and had won the old Quaker class-rooms with them was the difference to his own more daring dream, then again between a smoking-car on a railway train that outline for a university found a use. and the passenger-car behind it. But he Aurora and State Sts. It was Andrew White who drew up the never held that all women should be co- Ithaca, N. Y. charter for the new institution—all but educated or that they should not have its financial clauses. It was he who also their separate colleges. More per- drafted its "plan of organization." To haps than even Mr. Cornell he hated all the enterprise it was absolutely necessary intolerance, and he had made the charter to find the man of wealth who could prescribe that in the new university "no R. A. HEGGIE&BRO. CO, share those bold ideas and could care to professor, officer, or student shall ever be endow them. It was a joint enterprise, accepted or rejected on account of any * Fraternity and it is to the greater glory of both that religious or political views which he may they could so collaborate. But for the or may not hold." Jewelers agreement and the loyal backing of Ezra It was President White, too, who Ithaca, New York Cornell those plans, if ever else achieved, placed scientific and technical courses on might sadly have been marred by com- the same level with the humanities and promise or by delay. When they had been insisted on large freedom of election for achieved, the stiff backbone of the older the student, though what he urged was fighter was a better guaranty of their always a choice between carefully framed "ITHACA" persistence than was the more yielding courses of study, and not a miscellaneous temper of his younger colleague. What in liberty. His support of freedom of choice ENG WING Qy that enterprise breathed of freedom and came from no ill will to the humanities. courage, of breadth of mind and of Prizing highly his own classical training progress, was as much the older man's as Library Building 123 N.Tίo£a Street he urged this upon all who could under- the younger's. But in its details and in its (Continued on -page 201, column 2) 198 THE CORNELL ALUMNI NEWS February 2, CORNELL Has Always Known the Preferred Route Between Ithaca and New York We say "Yes ma'am" to our Cooks Women cooks prepare the food for the Hotel Lexington restaurants.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • NYCTL 2018 Liens - Sale List - Manhattan
    NYCTL 2018 Liens - Sale List - Manhattan Tax Water Class Building Community Council House Debt Sold in Regular / Trust Borough Block Lot Code Class Board District Number Street Name Zip Code Only Subsequent Sale Destination 1 24 1023 2 R4 101 1 40 BROAD STREET 10004 NO Regular 2018-A 1 29 23 4 K4 101 1 79 PEARL STREET 10004 NO Regular 2018-A 1 44 1222 2 R4 101 1 18 PINE STREET 10005 NO Regular 2018-A 1 53 1146 4 RT 101 1 120 GREENWICH STREET 10006 NO Regular 1998-2 1 53 1330 2 R4 101 1 123 WASHINGTON STREET 10006 NO Regular 2018-A 1 84 1015 4 RB 101 1 140 WEST STREET 10007 NO Regular 2018-A 1 106 1301 4 RK 101 1 264 WATER STREET 10038 NO Regular 2018-A 1 132 1116 2 R4 101 1 275 GREENWICH STREET 10007 NO Subsequent 2018-A 1 142 1650 2 R4 101 1 101 WARREN STREET 10007 NO Regular 2018-A 1 143 16 2 D2 101 1 325 GREENWICH STREET 10013 NO Regular 2018-A 1 149 1003 4 RG 101 1 77 READE STREET 10007 NO Regular 2018-A 1 174 1106 2 R8 101 1 85 LEONARD STREET 10013 NO Regular 2018-A 1 176 13 1 S2 101 1 33 WORTH STREET 10013 NO Regular 2018-A 1 188 1001 4 RB 101 1 65 NORTH MOORE STREET 10013 NO Subsequent 2018-A 1 189 1401 2 R8 101 1 152 FRANKLIN STREET 10013 NO Regular 2018-A 1 191 11 2 D7 101 1 4 WHITE STREET 10013 NO Regular 2018-A 1 191 18 4 K4 101 1 23 AVENUE OF THE AMER 10013 NO Regular 2018-A 1 197 1114 4 RB 101 1 139 CENTRE STREET 10013 NO Regular 2018-A 1 197 1244 4 RW 101 1 139 CENTRE STREET 10013 NO Regular 1998-2 1 201 1031 4 RB 103 1 13 ELIZABETH STREET 10013 NO Regular 2018-A 1 201 1036 4 RB 103 1 13 ELIZABETH STREET 10013 NO Regular
    [Show full text]
  • Cityland New Filings & Decisions November 2012
    CITYLAND NEW FILINGS & DECISIONS NOVEMBER 2012 CITY PLANNING PIPELINE New Applications Filed with DCP - October 1 to October 31, 2012 APPLICANT Project/ADDRESS DESCRIPTION ULURP NO. RepresentativE ZONINg TExt and MAP AMENDMENTS Paul D. Selver South Street Seaport, MN Zoning text amend. to allow 24hr. public access areas on Pier 17 130080ZRM Kramer Levin Ross F. Moskowitz Pier 57 Redevelopment Project, MN Rezoning M2-3 to M1-5; special permit to modify waterfront use and 130104ZCM; Stroock & Stroock bulk regulations; special permit for large retail establishments; 130100ZMM; special permit for 74-space accessory parking garage; 130101ZSM; chairperson certification of public access plan 130102ZSM; 130103ZSM DCP, QN AirTrain Text Amendment, QN Zoning text amend. to mod. bulk and streetscape rules for AirTrain in sp. dist. 130096ZRQ John Young SPECIAL PERMITS/OThER ACTIONS Paul D. Selver Pier A - 22 Battery Pl., MN No information available 130099ZCM Kramer Levin Howard S. Weiss 470 Kent Ave., BK No information available 130093ZCK; Davidoff Hutcher 130094ZCK Michael T. Sillerman 747 Third Avenue Plaza, MN Cert. to facilitate renovation of existing public plazas 130090ZCM Kramer Levin Tal Golomb Eastern Rail Yards, MN Cert. that req. public access areas are provided, phasing plans for public 130086ZCM; Fried Frank access areas are compliant, and new office space is not w/in special floor 130087ZCM; area bonus in the Special Hudson Yards District 130088ZCM Oceanview Manor Home 3010 W. 33rd St., BK Change of use and enlargement of existing adult domiciliary care facility 130110ZCK; Hiram Rothkrug for Adults, Inc. 130107ZSK; 130108ZSK; 130109ZSK Jesse Masyr Forest Avenue Retail Expansion, SI Auth.
    [Show full text]
  • 60 Day Notice Vacant Land Web File to DOF 5-15-2019
    2019 Lien Sale 60 Day Notice List - Sale Eligible Vacant Land "*" = Properties that were sent a 90-day tax lien sale notice but it was subsequently determined that the liens on the properties will not be sold in the 2019 tax lien sale." Water Debt Lien Only Removed Tax Class Building Community Council House (as of 90-Day from Sale Borough Block Lot Code Class Board District Number Street Name Zip Code Notice) Eligible List 1 279 70 4 V9 103 1 OLIVER STREET NO * 1 389 16 4 V1 103 2 EAST 7 STREET NO 1 389 55 4 V1 103 2 611 EAST 6 STREET 10009 NO 1 407 39 4 V1 103 2 543 EAST 13 STREET 10009 NO 1 464 31 4 V1 103 2 236 EAST 9 STREET 10003 NO 1 487 29 4 V1 102 1 144 SPRING STREET 10012 NO 1 686 29 4 V9 104 3 65 11 AVENUE 10011 YES 1 784 7 4 V1 105 3 265 WEST 34 STREET 10001 YES 1 1171 1 4 V1 107 6 5 WEST END AVENUE 10023 NO 1 1171 10 4 V1 6 WEST 72 STREET NO 1 1171 11 4 V1 6 WEST 70 STREET NO 1 1171 12 4 V1 6 WEST 70 STREET NO 1 1171 34 4 V1 6 JOE DIMAGGIO HIGHWAY NO 1 1171 136 4 V1 6 WEST END AVENUE 10023 NO 1 1213 32 4 V1 107 6 466 COLUMBUS AVENUE 10024 YES * 1 1240 42 4 V1 107 6 212 WEST 93 STREET 10025 NO 1 1333 49 4 V1 106 4 766 2 AVENUE 10017 NO 1 1432 14 4 V1 108 4 235 EAST 77 STREET 10075 NO 1 1615 59 4 V1 111 9 1650 MADISON AVENUE 10029 NO * 1 1622 33 4 V1 111 8 1640 PARK AVENUE 10035 NO 1 1635 52 4 V1 111 8 1723 LEXINGTON AVENUE 10029 NO 1 1635 149 4 V1 111 8 1733 LEXINGTON AVENUE 10029 NO 1 1635 150 4 V1 111 8 1731 LEXINGTON AVENUE 10029 NO 1 1676 48 4 V1 111 8 304 EAST 105 STREET 10029 NO 1 1726 123 4 V1 110 9 WEST 128 STREET NO
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    CITYNOVEMBER 2012 center forLAND new york city law VOLUME 9, NUMBER 9 Table of Contents CITY COUNCIL Chelsea Market expansion modified . .127 Seward Park plan approved . .129 Changes for West Harlem Rezoning . .131 BOARD OF STANDARDSFPO & APPEALS East Village tenement additions OK’d . .132 The City Council is set to vote on Jamestown Properties’ revised Chelsea Market expansion plan. Credit: Chelsea Market . LANDMARKS media office use, as well as provide New design for Seaport’s Pier 17 . .133 CITY COUNCIL financial and practical benefits to Seaport Residential the High Line. Rezoning/Text Amendment Building OK’d . 134 The proposed expansion plan New East Village/LES HD . .135 Chelsea, Manhattan includes a 240,000-square-foot of- Revised Cobble Hill Planning Approves Modified fice space enlargement for 85 Tenth rowhouse plan . .136 Avenue and a 90,000-square-foot NoHo project commended . 137 Chelsea Market Expansion Plan, Sends Back to Council enlargement at 75 Ninth Avenue Harlem rowhouse for hotel use. The plan also extends addition rejected . .138 for Full Vote the Special West Chelsea District to Affordable housing contribution include the entire Chelsea Market COURT DECISIONS would be used by nearby Fulton block. The Special West Chelsea Dis- Houses if floor area bonus utilized . trict was created in 2005. 2 CityLand Mott Haven campus environmental review ordered . .139 On October 25, 2012, the City Coun- 83 (July 15, 2005). The inclusion BSA rooftop grant upheld . .140 cil’s Land Use Committee approved would facilitate the proposed expan- Jamestown Properties’ modified sion by retaining the block’s M1-5 expansion plan for Chelsea Mar- zoning designation, and by allowing CHARTS ket at 75 Ninth Avenue in Manhat- an increase in the maximum floor DCP Pipeline .
    [Show full text]
  • Review Session Disposition Sheet
    Page 1 CITY PLANNING COMMISSION/REVIEW SESSION August 5, 2013 @ 1:00 P.M. ULURP Number(s) Description of Request(s) D I S P O S I T I O N Presentation West End-Collegiate Historic District Extension; Kate Daly, Executive Director of the Landmarks Preservation Commission, will make a presentation on the West End- Collegiate Historic District Expansion. DISCUSSED Manhattan Non-ULURP Pre-Hearing 1 N140005HKM West End-Collegiate Historic District Extension (M7) (9/3) TO PUBLIC HEARING ON 8 / 7 / 13 Bronx Certification 2 140044PQX ArtsBridge; acquisition and UDAAP designation, project approval and disposition of 140045HAX c-o-p. (X4) CERTIFIED 3 110102ZSX St. Patrick’s Home Expansion; special permits. (X8) CERTIFIED 140051ZSX Queens Certification 4 140017PPQ 40th Road Site Disposition; disposition of city-owned property. (Q7) CERTIFIED 5 140018PPQ Disposition of City- Owned Property; disposition of (4) city-owned properties. (Q7) CERTIFIED Brooklyn Certification 6 140047ZSK 77 Commercial Street; special permit, authorizations, zoning text amendment and N140046ZRK Chairperson certification. (K1) CERTIFIED N140048ZAK N140049ZAK N140050ZCK Brooklyn Pre-Hearing 7 C130307PCK Fire Department (FDNY)/EMS and Special Operation Facility; site selection and acquisition. (K18) (9/23) TO PUBLIC HEARING ON 8 / 7 / 13 8 C130374ZMK Livonia Commons; zoning map amendment, amendment of an urban renewal plan, C130375HUK UDAAP designation, project approval and disposition of (5) c-o-p’s. (K5) (10/4) C130376HAK TO PUBLIC HEARING ON 8 / 7 / 13 9 C130126PQK Early Learning Center 200 Central Avenue; acquisition. (K4) (9/30)\ TO PUBLIC HEARING ON 8 / 7 / 13 10 C130162PQK Early Learning Center 600 Hart Street; acquisition.
    [Show full text]
  • CEQR Project Milestones
    CEQR Project Milestones CEQR Project Name Milestone Name 09DCP036M 246 Eleventh Avenue Negative Declaration 94BSA034Q Lucille Roberts Fitness Center EAS 19TLC003X Premium Bronx Corp. Negative Declaration 94BSA037Q Lucille Roberts Fitness Center Revised EAS 09DCP048M Fountain House Lead Agency Letter 13BSA002K 910 Manhattan Avenue Negative Declaration 03FDO001Q Acquisition of Accessory Parking Lot for Engine 306, Negative Declaration Bayside Queens 09DCP035Y Waterfront Zoning Text Amendment Negative Declaration 94BSA018Q 150-24 Northern Boulevard EAS 92-051X 2428-2434 Eastchester Avenue Negative Declaration 12BSA002K 1152 East 24th Type II Memo 93DBS005K Pitkin Avenue BID Negative Declaration 03BSA046M 19 East 94th Street Begin Additional Review 09TLC014K Red Hook Car & Limo Service Lead Agency Letter 96DCP047R Amboy Road Shopping Center Lead Agency Letter 09DHS008M The Ping Residence Negative Declaration 93DEP025K Sewer Maintenance Yard EAS 09DCP005M The Axton West Side Urban Renewal Area LSRD Technical Memorandum Modification 06DCP026K Homecrest Rezoning Negative Declaration Page 1 of 506 09/24/2021 CEQR Project Milestones Milestone Date 05/04/2009 07/05/2018 07/06/1994 03/31/2009 01/08/2013 09/02/2003 12/11/2008 01/01/1993 11/15/2011 10/01/1992 02/06/2007 11/13/2008 05/01/1996 09/11/2009 08/18/1992 03/23/2012 09/26/2005 Page 2 of 506 09/24/2021 CEQR Project Milestones 11TLC034K Morenita Express Car Service Inc. Lead Agency Letter 08DME007K Coney Island Rezoning Technical Memorandum 18DEP037Q Demolition of Water Tanks at Station 24 Negative
    [Show full text]
  • August 7Th, 2013
    CITY PLANNING COMMISSION DISPOSITION SHEET PUBLIC MEETING: Yvette V. Gruel, Calendar Officer WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 2013 22 Reade Street, Room 2E 9:00 A.M. IN THE AUDITORIUM OF THE NATIONAL MUSEUM New York, New York 10007-1216 OF THE AMERICAN INDIAN, ONE BOWLING GREEN, NY, NY (212) 720-3370 CAL CD NO. ULURP NO. NO. PROJECT NAME C.P.C. ACTION 1 C 130266 PPK 10 DISPOSITION OF CITY-OWNED PROPERTY Scheduled to be Heard 8/21/13 2 C 130344 ZMQ 3, 4 EAST ELMHURST REZONING " " 3 C 130120 ZMY 7 RIVER PLAZA REZONING Favorable Report Adopted 4 C 130213 ZMK 8 CROWN HEIGHTS WEST REZONING & TEXT AMENDMENT " " 5 N 130212 ZRK 8, 9 " " " " 6 N 140007 PXM 5 NYPD OFFICE SPACE " " 7 C 130227 MMR 1, 2 GOETHALS BRIDGE " " 8 N 130233 RCR 3 26 JOHNSON STREET Certification Approved 9 N 130249 RCR 3 18 SAVO LOOP & 190 STATION AVENUE Laid Over 10 N 130334 RCR 3 1040/1042 ANNADALE ROAD Certification Approved 11 N 130082 ZAR 1 47 TOMPKINS CIRCLE Authorization Approved 12 N 130083 ZAR 1 49 TOMPKINS CIRCLE " " 13 N 120213 NPY CW WATERFRONT REVITALIZATION PROGRAM Laid Over 14 C 130307 PCK 18 NYC FIRE DEPARTMENT & JOINT EMS Hearing Closed 15 C 130126 PQK 4 BUSHWICK UNITED EARLY LEARNING CENTER " " 16 C 130162 PQK 4 UTD BUSHWICK EARLY LEARNING CHILD CARE CENTER " " 17 C 130374 ZMK 5 LIVONIA COMMONS " " COMMISSION ATTENDANCE: Present (P) COMMISSION VOTING RECORD: Absent (A) In Favor - Y Oppose - N Abstain - AB Recuse - R Calendar Numbers: 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Amanda M.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 United States District Court for the Eastern District Of
    Case 1:16-cv-06122-NGG-VMS Document 13 Filed 12/10/16 Page 1 of 22 PageID #: 87 UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK COMMON CAUSE NEW YORK, as an organization and on behalf of its members; BENJAMIN BUSCHER; SEAN HENNESSEY; REBECCA LIBED; ANDREW GERALD; SUSAN MILLER; and Case No. 1:16-cv-06122-NGG-VMS SARAH MILAM; Plaintiffs, v. FIRST AMENDED COMPLAINT FOR INJUNCTIVE AND DECLARATORY BOARD OF ELECTIONS IN THE CITY OF RELIEF NEW YORK; MARIA R. GUASTELLA, FREDERIC M. UMANE, JOSE MIGUEL ARAUJO, JOHN FLATEAU, LISA GREY MICHAEL MICHEL, MICHAEL A. RENDINO, ALAN SCHULKIN, SIMON SHAMOUN, ROSANNA VARGAS, in their official capacities as Commissioners of the Board of Elections in the City of New York; and MICHAEL J. RYAN, in his official capacity as the Executive Director of the Board of Elections in the City of New York; Defendants. Plaintiffs, on behalf of themselves and all others similarly situated, by and through undersigned counsel, for their Complaint for Injunctive and Declaratory Relief, allege upon knowledge as to their own conduct and upon information and belief as to the conduct of others, as follows: 1 Case 1:16-cv-06122-NGG-VMS Document 13 Filed 12/10/16 Page 2 of 22 PageID #: 88 INTRODUCTION This action seeks to redress New York City’s removal of registered voters from the voter registration rolls in violation of the National Voter Registration Act of 1993 (“NVRA”), 52 U.S.C. § 20501 et seq. Sections 8(a)(3) of the NVRA provides that “the name of a registrant may not be removed from the official list of eligible voters except (A) at the request of the registrant; (B) as provided by State law, by reason of criminal conviction or mental incapacity; or (C) as provided under paragraph (4).” 52 U.S.C.
    [Show full text]
  • Live with Pride!Pride!
    LIVE WITH PRIDE!PRIDE! Magazine for Amida Care Members SUMMER 2016 Main Office 234 W. 35th St., Ground Floor “ Summer afternoon, New York, NY 10001 summer afternoon; to me Phone: (646) 757-7000 Fax: (646) 786 -1801 those have always been the two most beautiful words YOU CAN ALWAYS CALL MEMBER SERVICES AT: 1-800-556-0689 in the English language.” OR VISIT US ONLINE AT: — Henry James www.amidacareny.org Photographic Image Disclosure The photographs used herein are for illustrative purposes only; they do not imply any particular professional credential or health status on the part of any person depicted. Some of the persons depicted are models, who are neither employees nor enrolled members of Amida Care. Contents the amida care view SUMMER 2016 vol. 31 in this issue... features 2 Note from the CEO Free Summer Fun! 3 We’ve covered the waterfront 3 Summer in the City and all five boroughs to bring you the best of Summer 2016 15 ZZZ IS FOR ZIKA! in the Big Apple! 16 Member Spotlight 18 StaffProfile Monique Mackey 20 Amida Care News 16 Giving Back 22 Zen in the City A proud transgender woman tells her own success story – and how she’ll now help fellow Amida Care members as a Community Health Outreach Worker. 18 Lee Garr & Our “Urban Warriors” Please “like” us on Facebook Amida Care’s Director of at www.facebook.com/ Outreach Programs shares AmidaCare, and follow his journey and describes us on Twitter at www.twitter. how he and his team com/AmidaCareNY; Twitter support our members.
    [Show full text]
  • Click Here to Search to Get Phone Data Faster, Please Click to Search
    Click here to search To get phone data faster, please click to search button! (718) 556-2189 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-9567 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-8902 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-7758 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-3350 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-1950 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-9660 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-0848 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-8159 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-3869 Regina Select Family Day Care Staten Island,51 Union Avenue More info (718) 556-1831 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-8557 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-5544 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-8145 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-1194 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-5872 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-6850 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-1414 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-5327 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-6409 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-5497 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-3555 Betty Hanan Staten Island,172 Timber Ridge Drive More info (718) 556-2729 James Zittel Staten Island,68 Stage Lane More info (718) 556-6495 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-0660 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-3173 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-2522 Available Data Avaiable More info (718) 556-0792 Kevin Curry New York,625 W 55th Street More info (718) 556-1032 Available
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 8: Urban Design and Visual Resources
    Bay Street Corridor Rezoning & Related Actions Final Environmental Impact Statement CEQR No. 16DCP156R CHAPTER 8: URBAN DESIGN AND VISUAL RESOURCES A. INTRODUCTION This chapter assesses the potential effects of the Proposed Actions on urban design and visual resources within the Project Area and Study Areas. As outlined in Chapter 1, “Project Description,” the Proposed Actions includes a series of land use actions intended to implement recommendations of the Bay Street Corridor Neighborhood Planning Initiative (the “Plan”). The Proposed Actions would affect an approximately 45‐acre area on Staten Island’s North Shore in the Tompkinsville, Stapleton, and St. George neighborhoods, Community District 1 (the “Project Area”). The Project Area comprises four parts: (i) Bay Street Corridor Project Area; (ii) Canal Street Corridor Project Area; (iii) Stapleton Waterfront Phase III Sites A and B1; and (iv) three City Disposition Sites. The Proposed Actions seek to create a vibrant, resilient, downtown environment with stronger connections to New York Harbor and surrounding neighborhoods. In addition, the Proposed Actions would also create new housing opportunities, including affordable housing, as well as support existing and new commercial development in the Project Area. As described in Chapter 1, “Project Description,” 30 sites have been identified as Projected Development Sites and 23 as Potential Development Sites in the Reasonable Worst Case Development Scenarios (RWCDS). According to the CEQR Technical Manual, urban design is the totality of components that may affect a pedestrian’s experience. These components include streets, buildings, open spaces, wind, natural resources, and visual resources. A visual resource is the connection from the public realm to significant natural or built features, including views of the waterfront, public parks, landmark structures or districts, otherwise distinct buildings or groups of buildings, or natural resources.
    [Show full text]
  • Food Metrics Report 2015
    Food Metrics Report 2015 Food Policy The City of New York Mayor Bill de Blasio Table of Contents Introduction 5 Section 1 Section 2 6 12 Addressing Improving Food Insecurity City Food Procurement in New York City and Service Section 3 Section 4 18 29 Increasing Supporting a Healthy Food Access Sustainable and and Awareness Just Food System Appendix 39 40 Acknowledgments 41 End Notes 42 Annual Food Metrics 104 Local Law 52 Photo Credit: Emma Banay | Grow to Learn NYC www.nyc.gov/foodpolicy INTRODUCTION The New York City Council established reporting requirements for a variety of city agency initiatives related to food (Local Law 52 of 2011). The Food Metrics Report provides a snapshot of data from those programs in 2015 as well as trends over the past three years. These metrics show great progress over the past few years in addressing a number of needs still present in the food system. We continue to expand this report to encompass the broad range of programs and initiatives that the City is doing to address food insecurity; improve City food procurement and food service, increase healthy food access and awareness, and support a more sustainable and just food system. The Food Metrics Report serves as a resource for New Yorkers to understand the role City government can play in addressing the food needs of our City’s residents. However, our success relies upon our partnership with communities, advocates, non-profit organizations, and the private sector to work towards a stronger food system that is environmentally sustainable and resilient, and which works better for producers of food, workers in the food system, and consumers of food, regardless of income.
    [Show full text]