PER CURIAM.
None of the appellants is entitled to damages by reason of deprivation of riparian rights. ( Sage v. Mayor, 154 N.Y. 61.) This applies not only to a claimant who may still have a right of access to the waters involved, but also to those who have entirely lost such right. ( Marine Railway Coal Co. v. United States, 265 Fed. 437; affd., 257 U.S. 47; Gibson v. United States, 166 id. 269; Scranton v. Wheeler, 179 id. 141; Nichols Em. Dom. [2d ed.] § 139.) Fulton L., H. P. Co. v. State of New York ( 200 N.Y. 400) is not to the contrary. Claimant Hanbury failed to prove any consequential damage to the remainder of his property by reason of the parcel taken. Consequential damage attempted to be proved by him was with reference to deprivation of riparian rights. Loss due to the destruction of piers, etc., is not recoverable, because their erection and maintenance were subject to the right of the State to make improvements for the benefit of navigation and commerce. The language of the petition disposes of the question of estoppel, even if that question could otherwise be raised. The petition alleges the intention of the city to use the land and rights acquired for a "marginal street, wharf or place." That the city may attempt to use this property for other purposes is not now before the court.
The decree should be affirmed, with costs.
PER CURIAM.
Separate and partial final decree unanimously affirmed, with costs.