
    Henry D. Watson, App’lt, v. Boston Woven Cordage Company, Resp’t.
    
      (Supreme Court, General Term, First Department,
    
    
      Filed January 12, 1894.)
    
    Bills and Notes—Becitals.
    The purchaser of a note has a right to rely upon the recitals therein as to the place of execution.
    Appeal from an order vacating an attachment.
    
      Daniel S. Remsen, for app’lt; George F. Luscomb, for resp’t.
   Per Curiam.

This court has the jurisdiction of actions against foreign corporations brought by nonresidents to recover damages for the breach of a contract made within this state, and the question involved upon this appeal is as to whether the plaintiff upon taking the note in question, had a right to rely upon the representation contained in the note that it had been made in Hew York. We think this point is not open to discussion since the decision in the case of Fifth Ave. Bank v. Forty-Second St. & G. St. Ferry R. Co., 137 N. Y. 231; 50 St. Rep. 712. The statement in the note that it was. made in Hew York, such statement being embraced in its date, was a representation, upon which all innocent holders had a right to rely, that the note had been there made. There is nothing impeaching the good faith of the plaintiff, and in the bringing of this action, as has already been suggested, he had a right to rely upon the place of contract being that named in the note. We think the law is well expressed in Daniels on negotiable Instruments, (§ 869,) as follows :

“Where the parties acquiring a bill for value, and in the usual course of business, have no knowledge that it was not issued and delivered as a subsisting instrument at the place where it bears date, it is but just that they should be entitled to regard its ostensible, as its real, character, and should at least not be permitted to suffer by reason of the after-discovered fact that it was not there delivered.”

The order appealed from should be reversed, with $10 costs and disbursements.  