104 Misc. 613 | N.Y. Sup. Ct. | 1918
On or about the 6th day of April, 1916, the plaintiff in this case leased for use as a cigar and candy stand for a period of seven years a portion of the main hall of the Victoria Building, a twentvstory business and office structure occupied by some seventy-five tenants, located on the south side of Twenty-seventh street, in the borough of Manhattan, New York city. The hall in question was a wide and permanent corridor running from Broadway to Fifth avenue, with an elbow in the centre, and the premises demised were in the corner of the elbow and specifically designated upon a map attached to the lease. The location of the stand faced the passenger elevators on the Broadway half of the building, and
Motion granted.