••• “A policewoman-turned-‘raging bull’ was arrested Sunday after throwing her girlfriend into the plate-glass window of a Tribeca storefront.” (It was Canal Furniture on Broadway.) —New York Post

••• The Broadsheet looks at J&R’s ownership of 15 Park Row and decides that its “founders may be more interested in real estate than retail.” (Ya think?) This interesting tidbit was at the end: “When J&R shut down in early April, it left in its wake a trail of frustrated vendors (some of them based in Lower Manhattan), who had been holding outstanding invoices for more than a year. At least one of these vendors recently received a letter from J&R’s attorneys, promising eventually to pay a portion (but only a small portion) of what the company owed—if and when the sale of the penthouse unit at 15 Park Row closed. In exchange for this promise, the letter warned, the vendor was waiving any claim to full payment and any other legal recourse.”

••• The New York Post digs into the legal-but-smelly housecleaning at 22 River Terrace: “An obscure and controversial court ruling a few years ago allows a converter to deny market-rate tenants new leases during the time between the ‘red herring’ filing and its approval by the attorney general. That typical 120-to-180-day process gives the sponsor a four-to-six-month window in which to legally clean house. Centurion also canceled leases signed in late 2013 that included a 90-day cancellation rider—that’s legal, too—inserted by previous landlord Rockrose.”

••• “Two more people strolled through the gate [at the World Trade Center] last week, the Star-Ledger reports, neither of whom were trying to prove a point or to pull a stunt. They didn’t even really mean to.” —New York

••• Brushstroke now has à la carte options. —Eater

••• “Longtime art supply store Pearl Paint has fired 39 of its workers illegally, amid rumors that the store is set to shut down, the employees’ union says.” —DNAinfo

••• Prices etc. for the conversion at 11 Beach (the L-shaped building that also fronts Varick; it’s where the art school was). Here’s a rendering of the door. It must’ve been drawn on a holiday, when there’s no tunnel traffic. —Curbed

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