New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
PAID 5000, 900 FRANCS IN BLACkMAlL'
N nI,I,Oz. EDITOR OF THE REVUE DEs DEcX
MoxDEs." INVOLVED IN 4 SCANDAL
Ills nIs APPEARANCE.

NONDES, INVOLVED IN SCANDH"
Ills DI>>PPEARANCE.
Paris. July IA great sensation was cause" "
uforarv social AMI other circles to-day nv 'n' u"
closure of IN" fact that gang OF blarkmaiI',S w
for a long time been bleeding NJ Charles b"i"N'
| Editor OF the "Revue Dcs Dcux Mondcs," Of an I'M
mons, sum Of money said by some persons w
amount TO a total o, 1880. 900 francs. Not ah IN.
details of the scandal have been made pubic p''
Il Is understood that NJ Buloz has been pacuca'N
ruined The plan Of the blackmailers was eNce'"'t'
simple and II Is thought strange that NJ bno1' w''o
Is essentially a Of tho world. should have I''n
a victim to thcm. Tho blackmaIlcrs are rcpor'"'
10 hc mon moving In good society. and u Is 'ao 'n'
some Of the best Parlsian families viii be er'''N
shocked when the names Of the consPraor' "'
N. do lnown. Tlcsr men had for th"ir acconli'.'
dissolntc women. who had had relations WI" VI
Hulo7. The blackmailcrS would write TO M h'"""'
threatening to expose him 10 his family tnd n'
auainianccs n he did not pay them certain Sums ~
money: and NJ Buloz Welded 10 their demHh"''
once I'm tho toil,. NJ Ruloz fonnd himself unable IN
get free from sharks who prcyinc upon hin'
and II app,ars that they had only 70 demand money
TO receive It,
some time ago NJ Bulo7 left the city on vara-
ton. and has not since been seen. II IS thoutn'
that hc feared the results Of his weakness. some o.
The money he paid ont having belonged to tho Rovnc
dos Dcrx Ncn6cs- and that he sought refuge IN
fight During thc first part n hs ahscrr" he wrote
frequently 10 his paper and to r' WIFE hnt no one
knows where he now T.. The discovery that hc ma
been backmnIlcd was due 10 the fact That a n"''
made nv " Tul0z for large sum OF money ioli
into The hand, Of Nine. ruloz. who AZ one" started
m Investigation that resulted In III" disclosure o'
the whole scheme.
Nine. ruloz. who was married ~ W. Bnloz IN
1873 +, the daughter of Professor Eichct. n member
Of the Academy Of sciences. Sh" j. deeply ericN"d
and ancIv al the manner In which her husband has
treated her, and has entered an application 'or
divorce II Is scarcely believed that any defence
will be made 10 this action. II l. reported thlt
among the implicated in tn" AFFAIR arc three
who contributed articles 10 the Revue des D"uN
MondeS." Tho matter Is now in the hands Of the
police who are looking for VI. lToz The share
holders Of the "Rcvuc dcS ncux Mondos" VIII helf
4 meeting tomorrow to consider the Situation. II
Is probable That Nine. Euloz viii De- made 'ditor OF
the periodical.
W. Euloz succeeded his brother Louis and hls
father in The direction of the Revue dcS D'nN
Mondcs" ana he made an onviahl" name for himself
in literary artistic and scientific society. After his
marriage he and his wife took leading position In
society and their home noted for the elcganc"
nf tb. ccpiions and oth"r entertainments @yrn
thorr The, exposure 81 VI. Iiuloz's dcrelicton- has
been u great shock To- his friends who ALWAYS hc
nevcd that hi, character was above suspicion