The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-13
BUNNrE,s VICTORY.
Magnanfmous in the Hour of Victory-HeI
LIE skatcfaed In Modest Words.

D&N~~-@S~@
New York Special.
Miss Clara Campbell still remains in this city,
buckle Ia going to do about paying the s45. GOO
awarded TO her by the jury in her breach OF
promise suit. She was in consultation today
with her lawyers, Messrs Fullerton q husn,
more. She thought that possibly she would
leave the city tomorrow or next day. Mr. Ar
buckles lawyers still remain silent. Mr- Ar
buckle was not looked for at the Cores EI-
change, for he does his business there through
brokers.
The Evening Telegram publishes the follow
ing:
care for the money consideration In the case
excites fresh surprise A Telegram reporter
called on the lady last evening and found ner In
rather a melancholy mood.
ssThe pu bic think you oughtt to be happy over
the large sum of money awarded you by the
'urTg r. tbs Miss Campbell said: eMoney is what
/ think of least see nothing to rejoice over.
I ate nothing ali day yesterday. My own
strength would have failed long ago put for the
knowledge or my innocence. Only the Lord
could have sustained me. But for dis help
could never have borne up as have during all
these months and years OF torture Such
thing an revenge never entered my head.
could not understand such motives. sought
only justice and vindicarion. A man cannot
understand what 1 nave snneren I rh am SO SO
the cruel injustice done me and the attempt to
blacken nv fame
The most remarkable event in Miss Camp
which was shown her by bosom friend Of
Pope Leo XIII while she was struggling to per-
feet her musical education 10 Italy. Revolution
and reform were contrasting for supremacy
in Italian politics. At that time Pope
Plus TX was on the papal throne. The present
Pope Leo XIII was then Cardinal Pecci-a good
and learned man, beloved by all who had the
high honor of his acquaintance. One of his
trusted friends aud companions was intel
lectual, high-minded monk called Capacelatro.
His devotion TO Cardinal Pecci made him great
favorise of that high functionary. Great things
were predicted TO: this rising monk, who en-
ioyed the august confidence Of the Holy Father
O man who was even then looked on as a posi-
BILE future Pope 1t was the monk, Capaceiatro
who gave his all-protecting friendship to the
young American. She was studying music
under Mazzucato, director of the Royal Con-
servatory, at Milan, and Scafati, at Naples. She
had a few powerful friends who introduced her
to the best families, bat reverses soon came to
her friend the priest
The Italian government was hostile to papa1
supremacy, and sought TO overthrow its power.
The republican ideas of Garibaldi had taken
root. MonasterieS were suppressed and the
property In charge of the monks confscated.
Among those who lost their possessions was
Capacelatro. But the prosecutions OF, the church
died and Cardinal Pecci was elected his sue
cessor, Capacelatro 1.-THE loyal friend of the
American singer wac made Cardinal and his
prosecutions were over.
II is a singular fact that, notwithstanding the
friendship between the Holy Father and Miss
Campbell, she is Epscopalian. But she is
modest and simple ana does not invoke nostlllty
because OF her religious opinions. In her inter
view yesterday she spoke with the deepest rev.
erence of the Church OF Rome, and could not
saw enough Of the virtues of the great monk
who had protected and advised her during her
eight years of strdent life in Italy.
Miss Camph statement was as follows
II was bora il southern Ohio, at Hanging
Rock, Lawre county. was of four
children. My father was an iron merchant. I
loved music when child, and played on the
piano early as four years of age, and COM
oaA Tvha Gi nlH Nv in
Btruction at that time almost entirely on
the piano. But l did not begin a thorough
course of Instrumental lessons until eight. l
continued practicng on the piano and receiving
instructions il vocal music until it was decided
should 60 abroad and study under the mas
tiers.
certs in Dayton and at Ironton. But that was
merely q matter of pleasure, not of profit [
went TO Cleveland in 1864 and studied in the
female seminary. Thence l went to Dayton,
where graduated at the Cooper Female Sem
mary, under Mrs. Galloway. principal.
II next advised to go to Philadelphia.
There devoted myself to music anew, at the
Chestnut.street Seminary. / studied piano
music under Professor Jarvis, and took singing .
lessons OF Professor Bishop. My stay in Phla-
delphia continued during 1860, and then re-
turned to Ohio.
in 1921 went to Europe, and remained there
eight years principally in Milan and Naples. In
climate. and suffered severely from bronchial
affections. Like most American students,
spent some money uselessly The professors
and helped me-of course for the money paid
them. / had a private teacher in Milan, Cav
alier Mazzucato, director Of the Royal Conserva-
tory. At first / studied under Trivuls He was
the master of Lamperti. who never
had any other instructor. Next I
went to Naples. where I was under
Scafati II was a hard lfe / could never ad-
wise young American girls to go to Europe TO
study music without some experienced person
being with them. / was entirely with priests
A.
father was q rich man. and ! used my own in
come, that did not suffer for want of money.
yet suffered from the impositions usually prac-/
ticed on American students, and had hard
Fortunately, I had strong and influential
friends, which made it much pleasanter for me,
and more secure than If had only myself to de-
pend on.
Among my friends was Cardinal Capacelatro.
He was my guide in all affairs. At that time he
was but poor monk Afterward, when his
friend, Leo XIII, became Pope, he was at once
elevated to o bishopric. 1t was soon after left
Italy that my friend, Father Capacelatro, be-
came cardinal
you may remember that when the italian
government came into power 1t took away the
incomes from many of the monasteries. My adj
wiser and his friends were among those who lost
their property, and they became very poor But
Capacelatro was a sanity and intellectual man,
which accounts for his subsequent elevation to
power under the papal government.
II was considered by one family almost as an
adopted child. ] did nos live with the family,
but saw them about three times week, and
received messages from them almost daily and
also presents, tokens of the esteem in which
i was held On the death OF one of the older
mem bsrs OF this family was remembered in
the will and given handsome presents, including
u diamond ring Of curious and setting.
paintings and statuary. and book.
II also made the acquaintance OF some other
OF the best Italian families. and l was god
mother for my bankers son.
why did you leave Milan7"
II left Milan because | was interrupted in my
studies by bronchial affections. The climate In
Naples agreed with me better. The reports of
my case have naturally caused my name to be
brought so much before the public within the
lastte days that dislike very much to add
further to what has already been said
and DONE and only answer your INQUIRIES res
pecting my lie abroad as | have because of the
inference which the defendants counsel in nv
case sought to create against the propriety of my
conduct there.
''On my return to this country from Italy
went 70 my homs at frouton to VISIT my parents