ENC.
BOTTERELL & ROCHE,
SOLICITORS.
J.O.BOTTERELL.
A..SIMON.
H. TEMPERLEY.
And at
SUNDERLAND,
NEWCASTLE-upon-TYNE
and
WEST HARTLEPOOL.
TELEGRAMS BOTTREAUX. TELEPHONE-2331. AVENUE,
C
0. 44135
655
Red 30 NOV 07:
EXCHANGE CHAMBERS,
24, ST MARY AXE.
LONDON, E.C.
The Secretary,
The Colonial Office,
Whitehall. S.W.
Sir,
November 29th 1906
CAINE V THE PALACE SHIPPING CO.
*FRANKLYN*
In this case which will come before the Court of Appeal on Tuesday next having been heard originally by Mr Justice Lawrence on the 27th July, some members of the crew of the "Franklyn" claimed and in the High Court recovered damages for breach of the Articles of Agreement, their point being that they had signed on for a peaceful voyage exposing them only to the risks incidental to an ordinary Maritime venture, and that through the cargo of coal being consigned to the port of Sasebo they would have become exposed to risks that they had not contemplated arising out of the possibilities of the capture of the vessel by the Russian Fleet.
They therefore refused to go on with the vessel to Sasebo and in consequence of such refusal the captain of the vessel summoned them to appear before the Magistrate at Hong Kong, who advised
)
(
Enc
BOTTERELL & ROCHE,
SOLICITORS.
JO.BOTTERELL.
A..SIMON.
H TEMPERLEY.
And at
SUNDERLAND,
NEWCASTLE-upon-TVNE
and
WEST HARTLEPOOL.
TELEGRAMS BOTTREAUX. TELEPHONE-2331. AVENUE,
C
0. 44135
655
Red 30 NOV 07:
EXCHANGE CHAMBERS,
24, ST MARY AXE.
LONDON, E.C.
The gecretary,
The golonial office,
Whitehall. $.7.
gir,
November 29 ch 1906
CAINE V THE PALACE SHIPPING CO.
*FRANKLYN **
In this case which will come before the gourt of Appeal on
Tuesday next having been heard originally by yr rustice Lawrence
on the 27th July, some members of the crew of the "Franklyn" claime de and in the righ gourt rea vered damages for breach of the Articlse
of Agreement, their point being that they had signed on for a
peaceful voyage exposing them only to the risks incidental to an
ordinary Maritime venture, and that through the cargo of coal
being consigned to the port of Sasebo they would have become
exposed to risks that they had not contemplated arising out of
the possibilities of the capture of the vessel by the Russian Fleet.
They therefore refused to go on with the vessel to gazebo and in
consequence of such refusal the captain of the vessel summoned
them to appear before the Magistrate at gong gong, who advised
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.