The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-02

The salary list shows that Henry Pierce,
president, receives $3.50 a month, and the
same amount goes to the general manager.
The highest salary on the roll was $500 a
month, which was paid to the local mana
ger, Marshall Pierce, on the LIST of January,
1894, but on the 1st of June it was reduced
to $3.50. The salary of Bookkeeper Wat
kinson, $780, was the next on the list and
was not cut down. There are twelve others
on the regular payroll who receive from
$50 to $3.50 month.
There are $500 ratepayers on the list, the
Southern Pacific Company being the
largest, with an annual rate of $3.50 68.
The Home Again.
The Oakland Home for Adult Blind,
which has probably produced more talk
than all the other State institutions COM
bined, will, it is understood, shortly re-
ceive attention from the Assembly COM
mittee. which investigated it few weeks
ago, and which will return a report that it
says will clear out the present directorate
and management of the institution en-
tirely.
The report will recommend the removal
of the blind superintendent, Saunders, and
also of all the directors and other officers.
1t is to the effect that the inmates are re-
bellious and that two deputy sheriffs are
needed to keep order
This last report is said at the home to be
based on the fact that the Waterman, who
has always been on duty there, has re-
Gently been made deputy sheriff. This
was considered necessary, because the
home is outside the city limits and police
jurisdiction.
The people in charge of the home lay all
the blame for the stand of the legislative
committee at the door of one Michael
Coogan, blind man, who is said to have
been the ringleader among the malcon-
tents, and who was, it is stated, expelled
from the home for criminal conduct a few
weeks ago. Coogan followed the commit
tee to Sacramento and continued to pour
his tales of turmoil in their ears, with the
result that scorching report will soon be
published.
The blind superintendent, Saunders,
talked freely yesterday in giving the story
as above, and he wound up by saying that
it looked as if several of the members of
the committee had called at the home
with their'minds already made up.
Long Lost Woman Found.
A long lost woman has been found in
Oakland. On January Is the following
dispatch from New York was printed in
THE CALL: ELIZA McCabe, aged IS, of 251
West Sixtieth street, this city, is looking
for her sister Alice, who left home thirty
| five years ago on account of her people
| finding fault with the husband of her
choice. Although Mrs. McCabe lives in
| two poorly furnished rooms, she is said to
be worth $4,000, and is anxious to leave
| her possessions to her sister. The woman
| she seeks married William Lloyd, and was
last heard from twenty years ago in San
| Francisco.
| Mrs. McCabe's lost sister lives at 1852
| San Pablo avenue. She is known now as
Mrs. Alice Lloyd and said yesterday that
| she left her home in New York nearly 30
L.01, Ia
| ferences between herself and sister, but
| that she was anxious to work for herself.
Some fifteen years ago she married Will
| liam Lloyd, who has since died and she is
now, and has for a long time been nursing
for living. Mrs. Lloyd is about So years