The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-05
MRS. EDDY'S FORTUNE PUT
 ASIDE NOW
Followers of Oh -iStian Science Leader Don't Believe in Talk. ing Money Matters Now
But She Has Sett ed on Her Son the Sum of SPAS, ,O0O, Partly in Trust
Especial from United Press.) )

tOpSCld1 lTOIIl Oult0Q fTGsS.l
 Boston, Dec. 5-Word was received today. by the officials of the Chris tian Science church, that George w Glover, son of Mrs. Eddy, and his family, had started for Boston, to at. tend the funeral of the late leader of the Christian Science church. I, was thought probable that no ar- arrangements for the funeral would be completed until MT. Glover had ar rived and been heard.
 Henry M. Baker, Mrs. Eddy's cou' sin. arrived from Washington, last night, and Eddy was in consultation with the members of Mrs. Eddy's household
 No Christian Scientist, today. would discuss any plan for the disposition of Mrs. Eddy's private fortune. which has been supposed to be very large All merely stated that this was no, the time to talk of such matters even refusing to hazard a guess as to the amount of her estate.
 Mrs. Eddy authorized the statement in Nov. 1909. that she had settled on her son. George w. Glover, the sum of $245.000. partly in trust. and on heI adopted son. Ebenezsr J; Foster-Ed- dv. the sum of $45,000. These settle- ments were the outcome of threaten ed litigation.
 The exact cause of death may nev. CT be known. Dr. George l.. Weston medical examiner of West Newton who was called in accordance with the law that provides the medical ex- death without the attendance of a physician. today, decared he expect ed to file his certificate some time today, but whether he will claim Mrs Eddy's death due to natural caus- es" as he intimated he would. in an interview, or due to pneumonia, could not be ascertained. He said, today home. on Chestnut Hill. in Newton, yesterday morning: ''The body lay on the bed in the chamber of the room. in which she had died, and from appearances, should say that she had passed away peacefully. She looked the same as all dead persons look who pass away at rest with the world.
 "Her features were perfectly inn rassive. but her 90 years were clear- ly shown. was told that she had been sick for several days. and that the illness was nothing specific but a general indl position such as might attend any elderly person. No phy- sician was called to treat her.
 
 know. Death might have been caused by many natural causes. heart fail ure. general indispos'tion or any fail ing Of the old. There was not, how ever. the slightest sign that death was anything but natural"
 New York, Dec. 5-That there will be no chance in the government of the Christian Science faith as a result of the death of Mary G. Eddy. was the expressed belief of the church leaders Augusta E. stetson. who was e1- communicated by the trustees of the mother church, at Boston, might seize upon the death of Mrs. Eddy herself upon the church as successor to the founder of the faith. was de- nied by both friends and foes of Mrs. Stetson. The latter refused to make public any statement whatsoever on the death of Mrs. Eddy. but her friends were insistent that she had no desire to make trouble for the church.
 The only way that Mrs. stetson could get control of the Christian Science church. it was pointed out, would be to denounce the trustees of the mother church and set herself up as the only real exponent of the Ia1Cn IOunQGQ py hIS. 6AO could not get possession of many of the properties of the sect. as the lat ter are held by trustees elected by the various congregations and. in or der to turn them over to Mrs. Stet- son. these trustees would have to ac- cept her claim that the officials of the mother church were unfaithful The contingency of Mrs. Eddy's death, it is pointed out here. has been care- fully provided for and the affairs of the church will continue to be con- ducted by the governing board of the mother church. There will be no friction and. according to the leaders, here Mrs. Stetson and her following have already eliminated themselves from the affairs of the Christian Science sect in this city.
 Boston, Dec. 5-More than a mill Ion followers of Mrs. Raker G. Ed dy, today, accepted the news of her death in sorrow, but not a Christian Science leader in Boston would admit that the church organization has suf- fered a loss to it's organization. as such. through Mrs. Eddy's death. "By Mrs. Eddy's demise we lose the counsel of our leader. AS the church is complete as it stands. today, and has stood for some time. [ Is pSllCCtiJ "SAA NA1NSA eAAS~@ no successor to Mrs. Eddy will be named" was the statement, today, of Alfred Farlow, head of the publicity of the Christian Science 
 Mrs. Eddy's death, which came at 1O:45 Saturday night. was uunknown to any but her immediate household, until Sunday morning. Then it was about noon. in the morn ing services at the Christian Science church.
 At the conclusion of the services. Judge c. P. Smith, First Reader read the notice, "I shall now read part of a letter written by our revered leader and reprinted on Page 1855, of Writings" he stated. ' My Beloved Students: You may be to see me In my accustomed place. with you, but this you must no longer expect. When I retired from the field of labor, 1t was a de- parture, socially, publicly and flin- ally. from the routine of such ma terial modes as society and our so- cieties demand. Rumors are rumors- nothing more. I am still with you on the field of battle, taking forward ma arches, broader and higher views, and with the hope that you will fol- low.
 "AIl our thoughts should be given to the absolute demonstration of Christian Science. You can we'll af- so,d +o <-ive me up since yOu have