New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-26
THE sToWAWAYs ON THE GLAM0RGAM

The White Star steamer Republic, which rescued
the crew Of the Glamorgan. was visited yesterday
by friends and relatives Of those on board the
wrecked vessel anxiously inquirng for particulars
The seven men lost, however, were all british suo
jects, aud had relatives In TINS country.
There were many questions asked also apou'
Cullen and Doss, and their connection with tho
Phoenix Park murders. 1t is believed that cullen
was in some way connected with the tragedy, and
had he lived, OH his arrival in this city the British
Consul would have been informed and an lnVesti-
CATION held. Last night. in speaking OF Doss sec
ond Officer w. J. Bowman. OF the Republic sad !:
"Doss was a stowaway on the Giamorgan' how
he secreted himself on board the vessel d. not
know but after sic was ont Of sigh OF lann ne APP
peared on deck and stated that he desired 10 reaG
America and was willing to work his passage ne
seemed To be very intimate with Cullen VINO, s sIon
his own statements was supposed 10 De heelhR nun
England, to escape appearing "a a witness at tho
investigation in regard 10 the Ph9nlr Park traeeuy.
When Dnss was taken on board OF our Vessei 'hese
facts were tod US by the surviving tn; gulIen Iu,-
GERS of the Glamorgan. His friend tuiIe1h
who was also a stowaway. was discovered III tIo
waste-ocker and taken before the chlet-olnceT,
captain and chief engineer OF the Glalnorgah' iho
tad them that he was wanted ny th9
British Government as witness, am
that Doss. tho other stowaway, was win
others we allowed him all privileges, untll
We arrived nj Quarantine. Then dlspatch was
sent 10 the British Consul and he was locked IN the
hospital THIS morning PIerpont Edwards, tho
Consul visited the Republic. IN company with H. ..
Cortis the .~-nt of tn, White Star Line. They were
received by CAPTAIN Irvine, and DoSs was IN
teoaed ga 6d It Sa wS R' the be murders IN
Dublin and he was discharged from custody. snort,
" after his discharge lawyer visited our ves,el
and stated hat he was retained III Dosss inie crest
He was astonIshed TO find his client had been DIS
charged.
Sir. Edwards" continued Officer Bowman,
also investigated the cases of the British
subjects saved from the wreck. lie ordered
that they should be taken 70 the
Sailors Home in CharTy-st until they could either
be placed on q vessel or returned 10 England. Inc
twelve American cattemen left the city tins morn
telegraphed from Boston this morning asking II the
crew were gong on TO that ciiy. Ihe reply WAS
that they haI been provided for
1t was impOssib e." concluded Officer Bowman
" to save the Glanorgan. When we left her. her
deck was only four feet above the water line, and
she must have foundcrcd within six hours after We
rescued those on board. Il WAS fortunate that We
fell IN with the wrecked vessel when we aid, or
otherwise all would probably have been lost
Richards Ncklanc the second engineer OF the Re-
public said tina her passengers were very much ex-
ctcd IN watching the saving of the wteckrd crew
"They remained on decR," he added, " and anI-
iOusly watched The efforts TO lower the boats cheer
ing the sailors continually IA their task"
" hen the Repuh ic arrived at her dock on Satnr-
day night Ca tam Irvine presented BY the pas
sengcrs with resolutions cOngratuatlng him on his
success in saving the crew OF the Glainorgan.
They were taken away by n committee TO be- en-
crossed aud framed, aud will be- hung IN the cabin
of the Republic J ne other officers were also per-
sOually cOuNTitulz zfrl.