Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1901-11-20
LUCKY STEEL WORKERS
Bonds ShowerGd on Men lr
Homestead Works.
STILL MORE TO E DISTRIBUTED
Twenty Employees OF Faniou
Works and Two OF CIcucsue Saa-
In Carnegie Fund. '. .4ich Is E-ss-
Despite Many gifts aad TIE " sth
drauaI OF FrIck Contingent
OF Farnon

Twenty-Five employees of concern
once controlled by MIR, Carnegie hay,
received liberal gifts of steel trus
bonds. all reward for long and faish
full service. These latest beneticiaries
of the Carnegie fund, as announced
the other day at Braddock. Pa. are
all except two employed in the Home
stead works. says the New York Her
aid They are.
Julian Whigom. superintendent of
Howard Axle works.
Morgan Harris. superintendent of
forging depart ment-
William Williams. superintendent of
plate mills
George Glunt superintendent of 81
and 119 inch mills.
e. Ill. Wood. assistant to General
Manager Alvin Dinkey.
Charles Orchard. chief shipper.
John Unger. superintendent of ar
NOR plate mills two years. formerly
chemist at Edgar Thomson Steel works
twelve years.
John Shaddock. superintendent of
"a, 3a and IL inch mills.
Harry Davis master mechanic.
Themas Jamison. superintendent of
constructing department.
Joha Hartman. timekeeper-
J. w McRady. chief inspector.
William Corbett. chief paymaster.
r. |. Irwin. chief clerk.
George Cross. superintendent of beam
mills twelve years.
W. IL. Dickson. superintendent of
construction
David S. Kennedy. superintendent of
AZ inch mill.
Reese James. superintendent of open
hearth furnaces Nos. I and ..
George Forrest. superintendent of
open hearth furnace No. 3.
George Hamfeldt. general manager of
Carrie blast furnaces at Rankin.
Thomas Reese. superintendent of
Bessemer mill. Duquesne Steel works.
James ODonnell. superintendent of
open hearth mills. Duquesne Steel
works
OF the score who thus become junior
partners eight receive outright $35.0O0
worth apiece of United States Steel
corporation 5 per cent bonds. The
others will receive $4,000 10000 81.
600 or S35.ooo worth of bonds in five
annual instaliments. the amount vary
ing with their length of service and
relative position.
Homestead officials il is note
worthy fact. have always been the
highest paid in all the Carnegie plants
and a comparatively small number OF
beneficiaries there will share in the
fund. There is still a large amount TO
be distributed. and other officials and
minor foremen will profit.
1t was learned recently that Henry
c. Frick. Andrew Moreland and Henry
Phipps. Jr. took $l5OO,0OO from the
fund in February. when they withdrew
their portions. representing ? per cent
of their holdings. This was a month |
after a visit of Charles NJ. Schwab. |
then president of the Carnegie Steel |
company. when he told the five oldest |
Edgar Thomson officials that the fund |
would soon be divided.
The cuStodians of the fund are /
.dessrs- Carnegie Schwab and Thomas /
Morrison, general manager of the Ed /
gar Thomson works. Mr.. Carnegie held /
60 per cent of the stock when the steel /
trust absorption took place. and his
of per cent is said to
have totaled 100000 to SJ.OO0.OO0.
the other partners were all contrib
utors except Prick. Moreland and
Phipps.
The withdra wal of the latter after
the fund had existed seven years is not
relished by the faithful officials at
further endears Mr.. Carnegie. the
nd Of