davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
DAY OF SORROW IN BRIDGETON.
THE BODIES OF MOST OF THE VICTIMS FROM THAT
TOWN BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL

THE BODIES OF MOST OF The VICTIMS FROM THAT
TOWN BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL.
Bridgcton, n J., July 81 (SpecaD-When the
news was received last night by Mr.. Meyers.
manager Of the Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
phone Company, that collision had occurred
at Atlantic City, wrecking the Red Mems ex-
cursion train from this CITY, the place went wild
with excitement Mr.. Meyers called up The
Ledger" representative but before the telegraph
operator could be found a pile Of tegrams was
laid upon his desk by anxious inquirers TO De
sent 10 Atlantic City. and soon replies came
pouring in The Office crowded with people.
who remained while the awful story OF the
wreck and fra gmentary details were coming In.
The streets were crowded all night and have
been all day.
Sunday will be a sad day in this city. II IA
supposed that the funerals Will take place
then. but no arrangements have yet been made.
The train laden with the dead for this city.
which left Atlantic City at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon. pulled into the West Jersey station
here at 5:3j Mr.. Higgins, president Of the City
Council and Acting Mayor made arrangements
for receiving the bodies The regular police force
and a large number Of special officers were at
the station we'll as the entire Fire Depart
mcnt under command o. Fire CHER ElWell, TO
keep the crowds in order. This was not hard
task as the general sorrow was enough 10 keep
the people subdued. There were at least 1000
people awaiting the arrival Of the train. The
bodies brought here were those OF J. Day John
SON. Richard w. French and his wife. Joseph
Peters Charles y. Burroughs. Fred Cheney and
two children. Joseph and Nina +. Bell Mrs. +.
Bell, w. c. Lopez. Mrs. w. G. Lopez. Charles p.
McGear, F. c. Muta. Pearl Muta James n.
Bateman John Greiner. sr.. Joshua Earnest and
Morris Peters The bodies OF Michael May and
Mrs. Ellen May were put Off at Patatne. and
Frank Dubois at Husted's The bodies here
now at the morgue. William c. Hemsey and
Mrs Hemsley both badly injured arrived home
on the same train They will recover
Those from here still In the Atlantic city Hos
pital are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smalley and
Mrs. Smaey's mother. Albert II. Taylor. Mrs.
Lizzie Muta and Samuel Muta. and others. some
Of whom died this afternoon. The body OF Mrs.
James n. Bateman has not been Identified
Salem. y. j.. July 3i.-No person far as
known, from this place injured in last
nights railroad collision at Atlantic City.
Daniel Freas and William Vented OF Allo-
way, near here. were killed and relatives have
gone TO Atlantic city to bring the bodies home.
Samuel and Elmer Vented OF the same place,
were injured. the former receiving . lacerated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Saving a mans life is looked upon as the greatest
service that can be rendered him II he is III danger
he feels forever grateful TO the friend who saves him.
If he is delivered from savages, from wild animals,
or from drowning or from the teeth Of A shark he
can hardly find words TO express his gratitude. Is IT
surprising then that DR. Pierce has received thousands
and thousands Of enthusiastic letters from those who
have been saved from death and lingering disease by
his wonderful " Golden Medical Discovery Hun
dreds of these people write 10 that they had su
fered for years that life had become miserable and
that death would have been welcome. Some Of them
say tina, doctors had given them up to die when the
use OF the Discovery" brought them back To happy
life and health This great remedy il meant for ant
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OH the lungs is great that 1t will positively cure
% per cent OF all of consumption lisa cleans
ing strengthening, purifying, invigorating tonic 1t
puts life into the blood and nerves into the brain
and body II cures every form of indigestion, makes
the appetite good the sleep sound the nerves steady
You should have Or Pierces great work, The Peoples
Common Scusc Medical Adviser" This illustrated volume
has had greater sale at its regular priee-f sothan any
family medical book published Now absolutely
free recovered to all who will send ~ oneeent stamps
pay Of mailing cub, to Worlds Dspensary Buffalo
N. Y. For French cloth binding. send - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Reading train when he gave tf" right OF way 10
the excursion The question is. did he set the
signal In time for Farr to see 1t. or did ne De.
come excited when he saw collision imniheii.
and set 1t too late for Farr to stop his tram
Farr was an experienced engineer. and IL seems
Incredible that he would rush past a danger
signal down to a crossing that was being APP
preached by train he could clearly see.
Further, the Reading has the right OF way at
the crossing over Pennsylvania trains. and. sti
further. an express train has the right OF way
before an excursion special
Still. In view of the statement OF Grelner' me
engineer Of the excursion train. In Camden TO-
day, and the position Of the signal arms the bur
den Of tho responsibility at present rests with the
dead engineer.
WHAT THE READING FIREMAN SAYS.
Thomas Haliahan. fireman of the Reading
train, may be able to tell how Farr got the sig
nal. but he will not talk He was seen and
asked about the accident. lie said he was on the
tender on the fireman's side. At was hardly
moment h.. says. between the time he the
excursion train and the crash. The engine top
pied over buryng Farr under it. and throwne
Hallahan clear Of inc wreck. doing him no injury
beyond some trivial bruises Beyond this Hal
lahan would say nothing and the full story Will
probably not come out until the Coroners In
quest begins on Monday morning.
Ii developed tonight that last nights ride
which ended IN disaster and death was for
Farr. at least. to have terminated in change
Of circumstances and happier life. II was
10 nave peen MS last rlde on ne ehslHe, anu
the second man In the cab. who was also killed
and whose identity has not been fully estab-
shed was to have succeeded him. Farr and
his wife had been saviny money for several
years and managed to accumulate enough TO
stock little store in Atlantic-ave with cheap
notions. To-day had been fixed for the begin
ming Of the career But to-day the store Is
closed.
Throughout the entire day the scene OF the
wreck was the goal of countless excursion par
ties. Every road leading thither was chokeG
with vehicles of every sort and the omnibus
drivers hourshed. But the admirable police ar
at a good distance from the point.
The usua! greeting Are YOU going To the
boardwalk" has given way to Are you going to
the week to-day" And everybody went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
BRY4N'S JOURNEY EAST.
TIE CANDIDATE COMPLETES HIS ITINERARY-HE
Will. VISIT Err SEWAIL. At BATI

THE CANDIDATE COMPLETES HIS ITINERARf-HE
WILL. VISIT ,JR. SEWAI.. At BATI
Lincoln July 3I.-Mr Bryan this evening com
plctcd the itinerary Of his journey to New-fo ORR.
Mr. and Mrs Rryan Will leave Lincoln Friday
evening August I, on the train due In Chcag2 Sat
urday afternoon They Will remain in Chicago
over Sunday leaving there just before u o'clock
Sunday night. vim the Pennsylvania road Monday
night will spent I'm Pittsburg and the departure
for New York will be made early Tuesday morning.
so as to reach there $50 o'clock that evening.
The National Committee vii. meet IN Network at
the time OF the notification. and important cam
pa,gn work will he discussed.
From New-York Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan will go to
Bath Ne. to visit Mr. and Mrs Scwall
The return trip Will not be arranged untll after
the New York ratification meeting
News OF his Endorsement by the Tammany Execu-
tive Committee was received by Mr. Bryan this
afternoon H. II telegram from Congressman Amos j.
Cummings. az follows:
The Tammany Executive Committee has just
unanimously Endorsed your nomination. MY per-
sonal congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
REED & BARTON,
sILVERsMiTHs,
Broadway and 18th Street, N. 7.
THE POLICE BOARD TROUBLES.
COLONEL GRANT DEFENDS HIS ACTION A.
TO THE Observation-Disclosures OF
THE EXAMINATION.


THE EXAMINATION.
The fight In the Police Board over the appoint.
ment OF inspectors yesterday took a new turn
colonel Grant. who has heretofore in many things
s,ded with Commissioner Parker. but who Joined
Messrs Roosevelt and Andrews at Wednesdays
meeting In declaring that he would vote Tor tns
appointment Of no inspectors until BROOKS ana NC
Cullagh were confirmed came out with state
ment which was regarded as an attack on Mr.
Parker.
In a statement made by Commissioner Parker on
Wednesday he spoke Of the action OF his col.
leagues In rating only Brooks and McCullagh ana
shutting out ten officers who are honorably dis
charged veterans OF the Civil War. Commissioner
Grant has taken particular exception to this IN
his statement Yesterday he defended his ACTON,
stating that he had not opposed the veterans puk
that plain justice demanded that McCullagh ana
Brooks, who had complied with every condition Sni
hrmed Inspectors of Police or that PROOF
should be given OF their unhtness for the position
either IN capacity character. Having taken
this stand on the ground, as believe OF justice
and right. said Colonel Grant. II hnd 1t impossi;;
affairs which might place McCulagh and Brooks
so that through. the technicaties of law, they
Gavs f 6e those positions "n'" "
comm.sOnsr Parker in snswer to Colonel Grant. mt.
statement, said: There was never any UNDERSTAND.
Ing or promise on my part that would appon!
Brooks and McCullagh or any one else They were
talked OF that time. The action OF the ,hres
Commissioners in connection. with making up tns
eligible list is Illegal and will stand the scrutiny
Of the courts for moment Any Of The captains
who were In the examination can compel the BoSru
through the courts rate them their merits lne
whole thing Is a scheme 10 throw out the veterans
The eligible list OF candidates for inspectors was
made up and submitted to the Commissioner
yesterday 1t has only the names of Brooks ana
McCuagh on H. McCuagh stands first; Wltn .
percentage Of 90 10 Brooks Is second. with per-
centage OF 81 TO- but he beat McCullagh by iew
points in the competitive examnat ion. AZ "
other sixteen competitors received only ~ going IN
none OF them is on the eligible list. ,,.
The Police Commissioners yesterday opened o,a as
for a new station house I'm charies-st. Three ples
were received They were Thomas Dwyer SSxgy'
James r. +. Kelly 4 Co.. &6.56o, and john -
Johnson $500 Kelly q Co. being the lowesss
bidders will get the contract The Commissioner
appointed thirteen new policemen. Nothing va va
done n bout the appointment OF inspectors. as '"o
eligible list is not vet ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
FUNERAL OF ROBERT GARRETT.

Baltimore July 3i.-The body Of Robert Garrett.
who died In Deer Park on "Wednesday, was buried
in Greenmount Cemetery to-day. The funeral
vices were conducted In Grace Protestant Ep.s-
copal Church by the Rev. Percy Hall, al 20
o clock this morning. The special musical service
was elaborate and included several OF Mr.. Gar
rett's favorite hymns sung by quartet. great
crowd filed the church early In the morning and
before the funeral procession arrived blocked the
streets In all directions. Aside from the musical
programme. the services were simple and quickly
over. The honorary pall-bcarers were: John X
Cowen J. Harry Ferguson, n. S Nm Lewis ~
Hopkins. Charles Nitze and Osmun l.atrobe. Of
Baltimore; Judge j. a. {. Bond Of Westminster
and Charles Il. I.cwls. Of New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
ANOTHER BICYCLE CONCERN GOES UNDER.

Robert Carey, II lawyer. was appointed receiver
yesterday for the Porter Gilmore Company. a cor
poration for the manufacture OF bicycles. which
has an office at No. IS Warren-st. The appoint
ment was made by Chancellor McGill OF New-Jer-
sey I'm which State the corporal ton was registered
on the application Of William IL. Speer, jr. The
company has made the sagamore, Fleetwing "
king Emory ard Halliday wheels The liabilities
are $4,000 and the nominal assets $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
NEBRASKA FIRWERS' TROUBLE.
ANATioNAL BANK Will. CALL IN ALI. ITs PAPER
IN TIE FALL.

Omaha Ncb July 3-Considerable excitement
prevails amcng farmers of B0xbuttc County,
over the communication received from the First
Natlo:al Bank OF Alliance The letter reads:
Owing to the constant agitation Of the financial
policy OF the United states and the Sociastlc ieei-
ing ema ,tng from the Chicago Convention. there
has been doubt thrown over the minds OF the
people such that points to the possibility of n
greater panic than have yet seen. should the
iaboring men OF the country be thrown out of en-
ployment nov only half employed. There VIII be
grea. labor trouble. such will call on our mill
tary and cause much dstrust to the future out
come We prefer TO do nothing until there IS more
stability rather than take the chances OF losing
what we nave, and would advise all our friends TO
sta, ont of debt. We shall call In all our parer
this fall We have your note -, due. Please
be prepared to meet 1t promptly and do not ask
for further time. Yours truly
T. NJ HAMPTON. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
DEAF MrTES N SESSION AT ROCHESTER,

Rochester. \. Y. July S.-Thc eighteenth annu'.
convention OF the Empire State Association oil Dea'
Mutes Is being held In the Young Mems chris'",
Association building the first session oens ns,a
the service for people who could hear AT to,nig"t
meeting while the Revs a. w. Mann and :. W
Dantzen read IL simultaneously for the deaf rnutes:
Among the prominent deaf mutes In the cssns ssr
Pach j. H. Eddy. T. H. lowell, OF Rome; Z -.
Hodgson. OF The Deaf Mutes Journal Nss
York; f. l.. Seliney. OF The Deaf Mutes' Register
Rome and j. r. Pimm Auburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
JUDGE GEORGE O. CARPENTER.

Providence July 3l.--Judge George O. Carpenter.
of the United States District Court for Rhode Island
and Massachusetts. died to-day In Keswck. Holland
He was on q European trip with Judge Warner. of
this state q d Colonel Walter y. Vincent. his for
mer law partner. He died from paralysis of the
heart Judge Carpenter was promoted TO the United
States Court from the Rhode Island Supreme Court
Several years ago he created sensational incident
in court by ordering General Benjamin 4. Butler
10 keen silent or leave the courtroom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
Z. p. READING.

Richard Reed Reading. son OF the late Richard A.
Reading a wcll-known man in insurance circles
Of this city died yesterday at his home, No. 2.is2
Fifth-ave after lingering Illness Mr.. Reading
was born in NewYork in 1853. He received his
early education IN the public schools of the city
afterwnrd being graduated from business col
lese At an early age ne followed the footsteps
OF his father and entered the insurance fed. He
retired about ter years ago, by reason OK falling
health. -. II,
take place to-day at White Plains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

jamestown. " Y. July 3l.-The Rev w. L. Hyde
department chaplain OF the State q. A. f.. died at
his home I'm this city this afternoon. lie was born
IN Bath Me- seventy-seven years ago and
graduate of Bowdon Coll,g &c. During the war he
was chaplain OF the 112th Regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
NOTABLE MEN AT CHATTAUQUA.

Chautauqua. n Y. July 3l.-Neyer before has
80 many representative men ana women In the
higher walks OF education been at Chautauqua.
The nfty-six men and women in the faculty OF
the collegiate department represented the leading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01

Use HoPsford's Acid Phosphate
Dr = n nsh-, yhnip,bug \. j.. says: n III
excellent remedy for indigestion. ana ""s" ~
water, pleasant Beverage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
LEHMAIER DIES AT THE HOSPITAL.
HE HAD BEEN SHOT BY HIS BRoTHERIN-LAw on
TUESDAY.

Michael Lehmaier. who was shot by Charles A.
Johnson, his brother-n-aw. last Tuesday morning
died at the New-York Hospital yesterday after
noon at o'clock. lie began TO grow worse on
Thursday night. and ~iffered greatly from the pain
aused by the bullets which II had been impossible
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-01
NOTES or TIE STAGE.

Charles Frohman has secured contract LOT =
rev drama by Wilson Barrett and Elwin A. d.
ron. a Chicago newspaper man. The play Is 70
ready by October g. The scenes are laid IN Ne"-
York aud London Ii Is In four acts, ara rio
ceptcd for production In London AZ '"e h'
Theatre.
The opening production of the coming 80
the American Theatre will he THE Grea' 49, 49,,
v,ast n nav romantic play by Herbert - ~.
Wlnslow and viii II. wilson The play viii w
produced on August 81.
Miss Nellie McHenry Is to open her season a.
Long Branch on August CO. In "A Night III NV
York"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12

,Tl.lEsS porutsts OF the Elf congross,,.,,
a., ,'u al Mississippi Yowiu..'Da l-n,'
,ert,,r.cc'l'ss : ''"- IL oi Laaderdale county 10
~, NroWn wus terminated hv tb, ,,
I'' ms n the tfih cong, anal a.,
OF Col gado, John g. li 4 wrl w !,
,il,, rr W. II II Is deemed best itr IN.
vhe republican ug OF the No,,,,o
s.Ntt C1nNrnt on nom nu.c'l G. II. Nivi'",
~ hn.Ppcrherg arl Il. H. Nish' 't frr
ggo ~ uv,' pa, e,,etgrS The 5, Louis p,at-
"ol'e' A'' woman suamgc dcclnJ ,S,
uFya4 AMI SeWaG o,cctor, and fny,o,
Win we National silver PARTY VIII S VA
h"p.si'Sl tor governor q he result OF tb'
coav HAon in Colorado. 'e0"e party
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
AMERICAN BUILT SHIPS.

Another m3rnidr-n. warshiu perfect in
its details, VIA EVERY mod,,-l appliance
aul device Tor efficiency tod comfort
speediar Sham ans yess. oi its GLASS anaat
and pow erfm in trmor AND irn4m-ut hst
been turned ouf hy tho Cramps ~ pbUa-
delphia and added to- Cngic SAINTS navy.
: i"w DAVIS sr7 tNe p4niic WIS nf rmcd
in the pros dispatches thIt she u-s,ru-
ger steamer s.. Lou!-. also bullt by mo
Cramps and fiyrg Tho American AAg, had
broken ,!N- ocean record from Saonamp-
ton 10 New Nore a lsw days pr,lous
this same course had been covered hy tho
*. Louis sister sAlp tbs St paul as
time ihAn hy ANS other vessel I'm eyery
Instance IN which rho Cramps hnNc blnt
4 vessel FOR c!thcr ,he soV,rnmoat or pri-
Nats parties That vessel has exceeded tho
contract speed aud ptncr contract require
mcnlS' There are no warships In the world
the equals, class by class, OF the Amcri-
can nM!i O. rs and batilo SHIPS nor are
There any -. rr elegant siaunch and
spoedirr pa rufer ships an at than the
-. Louis aud -hc 81. Paul The fact dem
onstratos 'Ar superiority Of the American
snip builders ANA ought 10 bs u rourcc OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12

prompt and vigorous measures adopted ny
the president OF the United States ana mo
n"mhers OF his administration To repu'se
by military force ihe intcri,rtnces 81 ieN-
less men with the undue process. OF ltWS
OF ihe United ; 8tes and with the trans
lortatton OF thc mail of thc United states
aud the commerce of the states.
The ac.ion OF the president aud his al,
mnlsirauon has the fun sympathy ana
supror; OF the law.nh.d NIX masses Of une
people OF the United States and he VIII
he supported by ali power and resour..
OF the entire Nation. II must be that NJ
bryan. amid the many demands On ne
time ANA attention. has failon into an
AlNeriencc, l can not believe taat re
really thNks that the president mas no
power under the constitution and ava 10
MAINTAIN the government; entrusted 70 MS
charge. Nor can believe that Nj. Brya !
means t. promise or to make or permr
oihers to think he has promised not TO
Interfere &c he Should Bee elected. aud the
SITUATION of the riots ot 1874 should arise
during his term. will not llgAtY Qucs-
t0h e!ther his knowledge as a lawyer or
nj sincerity as a public man.
Certainly his letter Is generally misun-
deistood unless !. means thtt Mr.. Bryan
thinks ihe president mas no power or that
he would himself not use Il If elected
Tft1a,n Il -p1on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
HE LEET LINCOLN.
ovation to Mr. Bryan As He Passed Each
Station.

ovation to Mr.. Bryan As He Passed Each
Station.
Lincoln, Ncb.. September 1.-THE silver
clubs Of this city, headed by brass band,
escorted w, j. Bryan to the depot this
evening whore n large crowd gathered
TO say good bye to the nominee.
Mr.. hsyan started on his campaigning
trip through the South and EAl; at 9.Q5
THIS evening taking the Mssousi Pacific
train FIR Kansas City. There will be
emonstrations along The route, among
winch VIII be those at Nebraska City
ana Jmun AT the second place 70 8 cN-
iectv. a large crowd Will NEE. ami listen
to MI Bryan, stop Of twenty minutes
having been arranged for
lhe party VII arrive in Kansas city
kqHlgttoW mornlns at blo O'Clock. and
NJ hryan Will address the citizens OF that
CITY al y a. m. Al g:i5 he vii pnt u3t
ol MS tr!p TO St. Louis, making short
slst|Nts from the platform n. tlc car Rll
along thc route. Mrs. Bryan viii not ac-
company her husband through the South.
nut II Is expected she VIII il.n The party
Mr.. Bryan, when he reached the car be.
Tore leaving Lincoln, was called on 10
make a speech. In response he said:
l-hQlcs ana Gentlcmen-I iu not know
W"gther l viii return 10 Nebraska again
until Just before the clection.or not. but
70 away from Nebraska feeling that it Is
not necessary to stly here want t8
say TO YOU, my friends. thai from the re
ports which | have hceN receiving / dc
u"i heiieNe there IS "a single county Ia
ihis State that the repubtc can, are tnre
OF CARRYING TINS fan And. more than
lual' every day finds our cause stronger
throughout The Mon than it was the day
"eioie' Every day finds persons VINO are
deritFluE Tor free silver. and / think ! an
safe iu saying that you will not mud nmonu
an your acauAintances a man who a
month ago WaS In favor OF free silver at
lb TO !. and nhle to give Il reason lor n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-09-12
CE>'TER SHOT.

Wattcrsop Club OF Louisville Endorses the
Nominations VI bryan and SeWall.
Louisville, Ky, Septcv her l0,-The dorl-
ocra;s are happy. The Watterson club hiss
Endorsed Bryan The news Is on every
tongue. II has scattered like w.ldAro, and
has had depressing effect on the boilers,
1t is the center shot of the campaign, and
the force of tho boilers are sttn dlzed by
the shock, The holtocrais are thoroughly
wttled They have sent GU, to the world
reports that the democrats at Louisville
We're boilers The action OF the club
stirred the town as no other development
OF the campaign. The fol,,wing resolution
was offered by Oscar Turner and seconded
by j. w. Nreeland and was adopted 10y the
club:
Whereas, The democratic party in Ma
uonal convention assembled has nomi-
mated Hon, w, j. Bryan aad Hon. Arthur
SewaD as candidates Tor the high Offices
OF president and vice president of the
United States; and,
Whereas, The democracy of tho Firth
congressional district of Kentucky has Sc
ier' Hon John Young Brown as :ts can
d'daic for congress; therefore
The democracy Of the Fifth heartily APP
proves ratihes ana n1orsos said nomina-
tons and pledges its best efforts TO secure
the election OF the said nominees
Walter Darby,
Secretary Wattersou club