The San Francisco call., 1898-04-01
:..:: m :-.::::. ." :; ANOTHER. \. E :" FLIES V I'TIl. H j. ]. HER ]. CHILD | Is Now Hiding so hat
 No One Can Find r. .. the*Girl.
 N Neighbors Put Upza. Plot '. That Made. Escape. :.
 Possible.
Her Husband. "a Pron1in ent :. ::Politician... at the.
..' :: z . '.-.-s . :. .-s,: DIVORCE IS: NOW. SOUGHT.
Alleged: That Another Lady; I. Now
 ::,:; Occupying MT. :Mc'Galpey's :.
 =: = Attention.. :: < :.'i. ::
Oakland ofnce San .Franctsco Call

|, :. sos Broadway. March. 3l. : The most original: and romantic story Heading llp to : a divorce suit for some tffne Is that. which has .cplminated in: the action brought: by Mrs. Blanche E.. Mo Galvey against her husband, who Is well known.:in State politics; and who was for a time a:clerk:in the office of the Supreme Court. :: '.'>. :; :@': '..@: :+.:.' r. At the present time Mrs. :McGalvey; with her little daughter Irene. Is ,fn hid ing in this city and she is devoting all her. time to protecting her child: from those "who, she inag gines. are planning to abduct 1t: and take 1t back to McGalvey,s stepmother, Mrs. :Montross: of Irvington:
 ! Before her marriage Mrs: McGalxey: was Miss Blanche Cannon, and herfatherfs one of@the guards at the State treasury at the capital. She was married to. George A. McGalvey !on August ?, 1890, and there Is one little girl, Irene. Some years. were pissed happily together, and then Mccall vey seemed *to be weaned gradually. from his home 1t is alleged: that he had other lady friends, and that :his affection for his. wife waned. although he seemed to maintain his love for his: child. Some months ago, affairs grew SO unpleasant that McGalveY* and his wife separate ed. Mrs McGalYey went to Stay with her husband's stepmother,, Mrs: Montross, at lrvfngton,:: and took her child with her, and. McGalvey. took. up his residence in San Francisco. =. 1:>. For some months Mrs McGalvey, stayed at IrvinEton,: but: she. was, not. satisfied with her lot. She says her experience was mere that of a domestic than of q mem Der of the family. and several dimes; she made up her: mind to>leaye, but not .hav- ing any money; could not do, SO. A very close watch was kept ..:nIoon her noye+ n1ents,. as :it was evidently feared- She would try to leave with her child By some 1neaps or other her story of lin- happiness became iirrs1wf; to the neigh DOTS. and: they decided that If possible they would help. her. The situation was thoroughly discussed and. it was arranged that's party should be organized to escort Mrs. Mc0alYey to any place she might desire to go. Mrs. -McCIalvey: said she would like to go. to Oakland so that she could take steps to secure a divorce:
 The neighbors dubbed together and: put up a purse:aof $25, and: then carried out a little ruse by which Mrs. McGalvey and her. child got away withuut exciting any suspicion; Some. of the neighbors en- gagged the Montrosses. in Conversation, while others. drove. up with a. carriage: A deputy constable was in charge of. the rig, .and as soon as Mrs. MclIalvey. and against time to Haywari1s. .< The rig had r a good start, and when the fugitives were discoVered there was a. chase. organized but nothing was accomplished.
 F. On arriving at HaywardS Mrs Mccall vey and child boarded an electric car and came to Oakland. She is: now in this city, and has commenced suit for: divorce.
 Mrs. McGalMey alleges: unfaithfulness as the chief reason why she. desires to be free, and mentions the name of Miss Net tie. Meyers as, her husbands lady friend: Mrs. McGalvey: says her husband was: a leading figure: in .:tte transaction. sur rounding the coyote scalp: bonus. business and hints that she Is possessed of much Interesting Information that her. husband might not like her to" tell: -: