State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Hay > Article-11 > 323

§  323.  Injuring  fruit  or shade trees. It shall be unlawful for any  person or persons whatsoever in this state to hitch any horse  or  other  animal  to or leave the same standing near enough to injure any fruit or  forest tree growing within the bounds of the public highway, or used  as  a  shade  or  ornamental  tree around any school house, church or public  building, or to cut down or mutilate in any way any such  ornamental  or  shade  tree;  but  the  right  of  property  owners along the highway to  cultivate, train and use such shade  trees  shall  not  be  impaired  or  abridged   hereby.  Any  person  or  persons  guilty  of  violating  the  provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty  of  misdemeanor,  and  shall  be  punishable  by a fine of not less than five dollars, nor more  than twenty-five dollars for each such offense, and in case  of  failure  to pay any fine imposed, may be committed to jail, not exceeding one day  for  each  dollar  of  such  fine.  Courts  of  special  sessions having  jurisdiction to try misdemeanors, as provided by  section  fifty-six  of  the code of criminal procedure, shall have exclusive jurisdiction to try  offenders  in  all cases occurring in the same manner as in other cases,  where they now have jurisdiction, and  subject  to  the  same  power  of  removal,  and  to  render  and  enforce  judgments, to the extent herein  provided. All fines collected under the provisions of this act shall  be  paid  when  the  offense  is committed in a town outside of incorporated  villages, to the supervisor of the town, to be used as  the  town  board  and town superintendent may direct. When the offense is committed in any  village  of  the  county,  which  by  law is constituted a separate road  district, the fine shall be paid to the treasurer of said village, to be  used as the board of trustees may direct.

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Hay > Article-11 > 323

§  323.  Injuring  fruit  or shade trees. It shall be unlawful for any  person or persons whatsoever in this state to hitch any horse  or  other  animal  to or leave the same standing near enough to injure any fruit or  forest tree growing within the bounds of the public highway, or used  as  a  shade  or  ornamental  tree around any school house, church or public  building, or to cut down or mutilate in any way any such  ornamental  or  shade  tree;  but  the  right  of  property  owners along the highway to  cultivate, train and use such shade  trees  shall  not  be  impaired  or  abridged   hereby.  Any  person  or  persons  guilty  of  violating  the  provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty  of  misdemeanor,  and  shall  be  punishable  by a fine of not less than five dollars, nor more  than twenty-five dollars for each such offense, and in case  of  failure  to pay any fine imposed, may be committed to jail, not exceeding one day  for  each  dollar  of  such  fine.  Courts  of  special  sessions having  jurisdiction to try misdemeanors, as provided by  section  fifty-six  of  the code of criminal procedure, shall have exclusive jurisdiction to try  offenders  in  all cases occurring in the same manner as in other cases,  where they now have jurisdiction, and  subject  to  the  same  power  of  removal,  and  to  render  and  enforce  judgments, to the extent herein  provided. All fines collected under the provisions of this act shall  be  paid  when  the  offense  is committed in a town outside of incorporated  villages, to the supervisor of the town, to be used as  the  town  board  and town superintendent may direct. When the offense is committed in any  village  of  the  county,  which  by  law is constituted a separate road  district, the fine shall be paid to the treasurer of said village, to be  used as the board of trustees may direct.

State Codes and Statutes

State Codes and Statutes

Statutes > New-york > Hay > Article-11 > 323

§  323.  Injuring  fruit  or shade trees. It shall be unlawful for any  person or persons whatsoever in this state to hitch any horse  or  other  animal  to or leave the same standing near enough to injure any fruit or  forest tree growing within the bounds of the public highway, or used  as  a  shade  or  ornamental  tree around any school house, church or public  building, or to cut down or mutilate in any way any such  ornamental  or  shade  tree;  but  the  right  of  property  owners along the highway to  cultivate, train and use such shade  trees  shall  not  be  impaired  or  abridged   hereby.  Any  person  or  persons  guilty  of  violating  the  provisions of this section shall be deemed guilty  of  misdemeanor,  and  shall  be  punishable  by a fine of not less than five dollars, nor more  than twenty-five dollars for each such offense, and in case  of  failure  to pay any fine imposed, may be committed to jail, not exceeding one day  for  each  dollar  of  such  fine.  Courts  of  special  sessions having  jurisdiction to try misdemeanors, as provided by  section  fifty-six  of  the code of criminal procedure, shall have exclusive jurisdiction to try  offenders  in  all cases occurring in the same manner as in other cases,  where they now have jurisdiction, and  subject  to  the  same  power  of  removal,  and  to  render  and  enforce  judgments, to the extent herein  provided. All fines collected under the provisions of this act shall  be  paid  when  the  offense  is committed in a town outside of incorporated  villages, to the supervisor of the town, to be used as  the  town  board  and town superintendent may direct. When the offense is committed in any  village  of  the  county,  which  by  law is constituted a separate road  district, the fine shall be paid to the treasurer of said village, to be  used as the board of trustees may direct.