davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
STREET NO PLAYGROUND
Inspector Cross Issues Order 4fect-
.ag Brooklyn and Queens

Acting on the instructions of his suneriors
Inspector Cross yesterday sent an order 10 the
police inspectors and captains in Brooklyn and
Queens telling them that vehicular traffic had
the right Of way in the city's streets. and chill
oren were no longer TO be permitted to play in
the roadways The inspector. in his order, shows
that most OF the accidents are due to young
children running in front OF or into vehicles
the drivers Of which are unable TO stop in time.
In contrast TO Inspector Cross's order is the
presentment OF the May grand jury of Kings
County. which charged that the railroad COM
panies We're responsible for the increasing num-
Der Of accidents, because of their hiring men
who were incapable. and whom the company
overworked and underpaid
Eighteen fatal trolley accidents have occurred
IN Brooklyn during the last seven weeks Only
seven of these We're children. while eleven were
aoults- Inspector Cross's order is in part as
follows:
The public streets and roadways are intended
4or Nehlcle traffc and not for Fairgrounds for
the chlldren- Notwithstanding this fact children
are permitted through the neglect or indiffer-
ence OF their parents or guardians TO play in the
streets and roadways, with the result that they
are often seriously fatally injured through
no fault whatever of the drivers of the vehicles
one OF the most important duties of the police
IS 70 protect life, and il is incumbent upon them
10 use their best efforts to warn and prevent
children from playing in the streets
This Is a very important matter, and many
serious and perhaps fatal accidents can be avert
concertedly and intelligently in carrying out the
orders herein contained.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
SHANGH4IED BOYS FLEE.
Jump from STANDARD Oil Bark-One
PrObably Drozcned.

hoping to escape an enforced voyage to China
In the Standard Oil bark Arrow, two brothers
leaped from the vessel, anchored off Stapleton
early yesterday morning and one was probably
drowned The boys We're John and William
Loudenberg, Of Brooklyn who according TO
John, the rescued one were compelled by their
father TO sign members Of the Arrows
crew.
George Andrews. a boatman at stapleton, saw
John Loudenberg drifting with the tide to the
Hook, and heard him calling for help. He rowed
out and pulled him into the boat. The boy was
barely able to keep afoat, and became uncon-
scious as soon as Andrews had him in the bot
tom OF his sIif. When revived, on shore, Lou
denberg said he n'ed in Brooklyn. but declined
TO give the number oS his home. or tell where his
father could be found. He said the Arrow was
short OF men. and his father helped fill the va
cancy by forcing him and his brother to sign.
Il don't know anything about the sea. and did
not want to go TO China" he said. This morn
ing my brother Bill and I decided to beat the
game and swim ashore. It seemed an easy half
mile swim 70 Stapleton, but strong tide caught
US and carried US beyond where we wanted to
land I don't know where Bill went; suppose
he got ashore somewhere. The Arrow loaded
case oil at Bayonne. and was moored off Staple
ton for three days waiting for breeze to put
TO sea There was some talk of getting under
way tonight If the fog cleared, and Bill and
decided 10 get away this morning"
John Loudenberg is nineteen years old. His
brother William, who is two years younger, was
probably carried out TO sea and drowned. Johns
condition thought too serious last night TO
let him know that his brother had not been
found
The rescued boy said that he and his brother
had been led aboard the bark by a trick and
after their father had arranged with the cap
tain to take them to China they protested, but
the captain refused 10 let them go ashore
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
COMMENCEMENT WEEK AT C. C. N. Y.
DR.. Hills VIII Deliver the Baccalaureate
Sermon Tonight

Commencement week at the College of the City
of New York begins to-d~Y, when the baccalaureate
sermon will be delivered at All Souls Church
Fourth avenue and Goth street, by the Rev DR.
lyn On Tuesday afternoon the class day exercises
Will be held. They Will consist mainly of musical
burlesque Of the professors. IN three acts by Felix
Freund. and a campfire scene. in which Indian
braves will explain how they ret Irned victorious
The exercises Will be celebrated on Washington
Heights in Townsend Harris Hall, the first of the
buildings that are being erected for the college
that has been finished.
Class Day will be the first college exercise 10 be
celebrated in tbs buildings. which is in itself
a great for rejoicing among the students.
The play will be given in the new assembly han,
and the campfire will take place the college
campus, In the evening the graduating class will
hold its dinner at the Arena.
The commencement will be held on ThursCvy
evening at Carnegie Hall On Friday evening, in
the chapel Of the old college building, at go street
and Lexington avenue the meeting OF the associate
alumni win take place. This is the occasion when
the newly graduated class Joins the ranks of the
cnllnga alumni.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
TWENTY-sIX HORSES KILLED.
Woman Risks Life to Save Pony-Two
Stables Destroyed.

Twenty-six horses were burned to death in fire
early yesterday which threatened destroy an en-
tire block in West 11lth street It began in the
stable of James F. Ryan. No. 545 10 $40 West
1llth street The fire spread with great rapidty
and the two adjoining buildings were DESTROYED
Great excitement prevailed in the neighborhood
Two large apartment houses only a short dis
tance from the scene, and the occupants hUrri5dly
left their homes, fearing that the flames " ould
reach the buildings. Twenty-Five of the thirty
horses in Ryan's stable were destroyed. Joseph H
Cody. whose stable adjoined that Of Ryan's. lost
only one Of his horses. His daughter. Miss
Lucy Cody risked her life TO lead a Shetland pony
out the burning building. She also helped get
out the other five horses
The third building destroyed was occupied by
the Standard HOd Elevator Company The total
loss is estimated at s25, 900.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
WORK FOR LIBRARY FUND.
Many actors volunteer for Green
Room Clubs Entertainment.

The announcement of the purpose Of tn. Green
Room Club to establish the most complete library
of dramatic literature in this country in its
clubhouse, the erection Of which is to be begun
has attracted much attention in theatrical circles
and the idea is meeting with most cordial ndorse
ment from managers and actors. meeting of
the members of the general committee. who are to
raise 200 will take place in the parlor OF the club
No 13s West 18th street. at o'clock this afternoon
when the various subcommittee will make their
reports.
At the meeting held last Sunday afternoon II
determined to begin the dress rehearsals on
July o. in New York City, and TO follow this per-
formance with six rehearsas in large Eastern cities
and summer resorts. The committee has obtained
the New York Theatre for the evening OF July o.
1t is deemed advisable TO give q performance the
evening before in some nearby summer resort like
Asbury Park Atlantic City
Sam Bernard. Lew Dockstader. the Fays, George
Evans Walter Jones and Mabel Hte, James J.
Morton, Edna Aug, Lafayette the Great, who places
his private car at the disposal Of the women who
will appear IN all the performances; James J. Cor
bett and company. May Vokes and company, Elhe
Fay, Julian Rose, Gus Hill. who win do his club
gwinging act for the first tin time in years; Edith Edith
Nat NJ wits, Al Wilson, Aubrey Boucicault. Max
Fehrrnan. John Y. Kelley. Eddie Leonard and
agreed to apear at every performance.
Volunteers for the performance at the New York
Theatre the evening of July p include all the
yey rIT s5attuck Joe Hart and Carrie De
Mar, Fred Walton and company Arthur Dunn and
company. Lee Harrison. w. H. Macart and several
others Elsie Janis will appear on the evening of
July % wherever the club entertainment may take
place, starting the next day for Chicago. Maurice
Levi, Albert Krause and other prominent leaders
have volunteered to conduct the orchestra
Aubrey Boucicault, chairman of the library COM
mittee has already contributed to the club large
number of books. plays and prints relating 10 the
stage belonging his father, the late Dion Bouci
caut. and has'written to George Bernard Shaw and
other noted foreign dramatlsts asking them to CON
tribute TO the library autographed copies of their
plays. He has also sent to ali American publishers
q circular letter asking them to send him cata-
iogue Of books printed by them relating to the
stage plays and actors and has written TO officials
of the Eccentric Club, OF London, with which the
Green Room Club is affiliated, asking them to rec
ommend a London bookseller to act agent to
obtain English books OF all kinds relating to the
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
CHAUFFEUR HELD FOR LARCENY.
Took Employers hutomObile-Says He Was
Drunk and Forgot.

Ernest Bishop who was employed as a chauffeur
by Courtlandt Goodwin, New York merchant. who
lives at Englewood. y. J.. brought 10 the
Brooklyn Police Headquarters early yesterday.
charged with the larceny of his employers auto-
mobile Bishop disappeared after leaving Mr.. Cod
win at the railroad station last Wednesday. on
Friday he telephoned 10 his wife that he had been
arrested for speeding. and WSnted go 10 pay his
fine. His wife told Mr.. Goodwin who informed the
Brooklyn Police Headquarters. The telephone call
was traced Warrens Hotel. Flatands Bay.
and the police patrol called and Bishop and
the automobile towed slowly through the
drizzling rain to headquarters
Bishop. who is good natured and honest ap-
pearing giant when arraigned in the Myrtle ave
nue. court. said that he mad not intended steal
the machine. but had become intoxicated and had
forgotten everything.
lie held for examination
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
PRELIMINARY NEW HAVEN REPORT.

TBy Telegraph The Trtbune.1
New Haven, June 16-Though the fiscal year OF
tie New Haven road will not end until June 30. il
WAS sad here to-day that the returns for the last
quarter promised such showing that figures
U,.re given out. Eleven and four-tenths per cent
on the capital stock is the dividend TO be announced
tor the latest fiscal year. The net earnings are
nlaced M 81 O00 The SURPLUS 10 be applied 10
dividends will be s9oOO0OO. The operating expenses
rvere reduced 100000. Freight earnings given out
rive loss of 100000 The road pays a dividend OF
per cent To use the surplus will materially de-
crease that fund. For comparison these figures
are given. The gross earnings shown in 1903 were
S47 2S 900
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MoToRMAN HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.

When Coroner julius Harburger placed William
Bottcher OF No 30 East 27th street, under $4,000
hail to await the result of the inquest in the case
of two children Tessina Cellaneo and her brother
Joseph who were and killed by 18th
street car bound for Williamsburg, at Avenue
and 18th street, the largest bail in the history OF
the coroners' Office demanded. Bottcher was
the motorman, who after the accident escaped from
a c-nvyd determined on his lynching Coroner Har-
burger said he was determined 10 adopt the strong
est measures TO put stop TO the reckiesshess OF
motornen John Weaver. from the treasurers
once of the New York City Railway Company,
failed 10 get the bail reduced. botlcher was sent
n, En nrl1hs
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
PAssAIC DEFAULTER BROUGHT BACK.
Mutual Loan Secretary Fled When $175,0o0
Shortage Was Discovered.
- Tel.Fraph b % Trihune.l \

Passaic. y. j. June l6-Winiam Malcolm the
defaulting secretary Of the Mutual Loan and Build
ing Association OF this city lodged IN the Pas
sale County jail this morning by Nathaniel Shane.
Prosecutors detective. Malcolm was brought from
Seattle Wash by the detective. where he
rested on May 20 the instiEation OF Chief OF
Police William Hendry. OF this city.
Malcolm left Passsic August z. 1902. when II
was found that there a shortage OF Sl750oo IN
the funds OF the association. He was OF the
most respected IN this city before the shortage
was discovered He was a thirty-third degree
Mason and prominent In the Elks and other or
ganizatIons. He will be arraigned In the Court OF
Common Pleas on Monday morning.
Il did not take one more cent than was made NJ
by the property / turned over % the association"
said Malcolm. when seen al the county tall this
afternoon. II did leave Passaic until after the
warrant issued. Then i went West 20 make
honest living for my wife and myself. did not
have SIS IN my pocket when reached Seattle Ny
wife followed a short time afterward-"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
STOCK EXCHANGE SEAT TRANSFER.

The Stock Exchange seat of Charles W. Saacke
has been posted for transfer to Alfred WIlstatter
Mr. Saacke was formerly the board member of the
firm of Boskowitz & Co. the other partners being
Mr. Willstatter and Ignatz Boskowitz- Saac' was
suspended from the Exchange early In MAY. for
failure To meet his obligations 10 other members OF
tie Exchange Just before his SUSPENSION notica
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
ACCEPTS FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP.

Edward Hess, who graduated from the de-
partment OF metallurgy. Columbia University. last
Wednesday. has accepted a scholarship in the
British Iron and Steel Institute valued at $500 The
scholarship provides for advanced metalurgical re-
search. Hess declined the scholarship some time
ago because of a business opportunity, but since
has accepted il, with the expectation OF carrying
his business and doing research work at the
same time. The scholarship provides that the work
shau be done Columbia.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
An APPEAL FoR cHARlTY.

Charity Organization Society renews its ap-
- ''t s-sp 70 pTov1de care for six months Ia
4 - - Aa1otorium for Hungarian "ioo" VINO
g. i'As fIom incipient tuberculosis. She mas no
t's VINO are aide 10 assist her. and from the
He ~. ~ Ati husbands death nine years ago ull III
A,,i. - - laken ill she supported herself ana LeI
tfsns -"--Aier. The child Is being cared foI ps d
Alife,.N 40 has promised 10 keep her until iisI
hs i'. return Any money for this case sem 80 ~
sTeet ~ 5iEauizat ION Society No. le3 f-3sl -"
VII DC duly aad publicly ackno~leGle~-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MEMS SUMMER WEAR.

INCLUDING VARIOUS ARTICLES OF DRESS PARTICULARLY SUITED
TO RECREATION AND TRAVELLING SERVICE
Mems Automobile Busters Steamer Goats and Caps Of
moham. pongee. linen and fabrics Steamer Rugs and
Motor Robes. NegEgee Shirts and imported materials for making
them order Leather Belts Summer Neckwear. including Styles
adapted for athletic dress Bathing Suits Summer Undergaents
Pajamas and Bath Robes; Silk Lse Thread and Cotton Hoey
Chamos and Fabric Gloves and Gauntets
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
BANK PAYS 100 PER CENT DIVIDEND.

The Fifth Avenue Bank few days ago declared
the regular dividend Of g per cent and special
dividend Of 100 per cent. This institution has for
several years paid 100 per cent dividends yearly on
its 500 600 capital stock It's surplus and undivided
profts amount 10 about 81 10000, and its stock Is
nunfad ~ g 500 bid. 81. 200 asked.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
- = ROGERS NOT AN EoDYTE.

Denial was made yesterday to the puolished state
nents that Henry H. Rogers has identified himself
with the Christian Science faith, and also has con
,ributed 10 large extent TO the Christian Science
church IN Boston The denial was made by the
C,brisfian Science publication committee
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MANHATTAN COMMENCEMENT.

of Manhattan College VII be held Carnegie
Music HILL Seventh avenue and 9th street. Tues
day evening at S o'clock
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
%. Altmtatt & On.
CLOSING HOURS: 5 P NJ: SATURDAYS II NOON

DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS PARTICULAR ATTENTION
IS CNEN TO THE SUBMITTING OF INFORMATION AND
PRICES TO PERSONS RESIDING OUT OF TOWN WHO
DESIRE TO SUPPLEMENT IHsE SUMNER OUTFITS. AND
TO THE PUNCTUAL DELIVERY OF ORDERS RECEIVED
BY MAIL
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
nnstssntb Street and Sixth Hveaus, nsw York.

was issued announcing the dissolution Of the
partnership and pleuging the payment OF all "oblL
cations OF the firm"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Mrs. Mary E Drake, Of Quincy. Mass who was
.-~ao,ea Yesterday in this city charged with kid
Ta,nine her grandson. Carl w Seidinger' also OF
- ,,,ss discharged yesterday by Magistrate
,sbe vas placed in the custody of police
Moss' su,ait the arrival of a detective from
OI.incv who on his way mere 10 TAKE the woman
and boy back
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
STORAGE OF RUGS AND DRAPERIEs.

Rugs received for Storage and Saekeepng Cleaning repairing
will be attended desired which case notification should be
gwen the time Of sending rugs and estimates viii be submitted
before proceeding with the work
Dpenes also received for Storage Lace Curtains cleaned and
without additional stored during the Summer months
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

rohn smith OF No BIB East 14th street. known
.. ,te ,oIice as Kid Critic. arrested yesterday
o,ar.aS with disorderly conduct in cleaning and
dyei6g establishment IN I4th street
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Edward Small, Of No. 2S East ed street was ar
-as,es Yesterday charged with stealing packAse
of siIls valued at 500 from messenger poS
fi.nes befor-
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

-. Adeline Timpner. OF No. Is West 18th street.
Ala YESTERDAY at Mount Sinai Hospital following
- - orerat,on to remove hshbone which she had
swallowed.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
CITY NEWS I'M BRIEF.

An unidentified man about thirty years oio
hanged himself early YESTERDAY morning in an IN
TTeouented part of Central Park
Mrs Karl Miller OF No. 70 Canal street Staple
tor Staten Island. fell from a cherry tree yesleI-
-, a,A was taken 70 a hospital suffering from a
4Srayctured right arm and internal injuries
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
LEATHER GOODS


MOTOR TOURING.
Hampers Of wicker leather containing cold lunch sece
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases. fitted with toilet requisites;
Kit Bags Extension Suit Gases. Cany-aHs. Shirt Cases.
Hat Boxes Dressing Gases Wiring Tablets and FoEos.
Rug and Umbrella Straps. Razor Se Silver Mounted Fasks
and Drinking Cups
Cretonne Gases and Bags fitted sewing necessar; Glove
Handkerchief Veil and Lace Gases; Utility Bags cabins;
Shoe and Laundry Bags CretOnne Travelling Cases cOmpart-
ments for toilet requisites Jewel Rolls and variety other PRACTICAL
novelties
HAND-EMBRoDERED UNMADE ROBES BLOUSE
AND COAT PATTERNS
ATTENTION IS INVITED TO THE SPECIAL PRICES AT
WHICH THE REMAINDER OF THIS SEASONS I'M
PORTATION OF UNMADE HAND-EMBROD-
Erred LINEN AND BAISTE ROBES
COAT. BOLERO AND BLOUSE
PATTERNS ARE BEING
OFFERED
ALSO TO A SALE WHICH WILL BE HELD IN THIS
DEPARTMENT. ON MONDAY. JUNE I8h CONSIST
ING OF A LIMITED NUMBER OF FRENCH HAND
EMBROIDERED BLOUSE PATTERNS AT THE LOW
PRICES OF
s125. s165. s225 AND s4O0 EACH
WOMENS and CHILDRENS HOSIERY.
%. Altman & On. for Summer wear offering selection
of WOMANS SILK HOSIERY. including plain open
work and embroidered hose in black white and color.
Also an assortment Of Isle Thread Hosiery tan white and
the desirable colorng. for with pumps and ties
Chldens Hosiery Of silk Isle thread and cotton. both plain
and ribbed
WoMENs BLACK SILK HOSE.
$l.35 PER PAIR. 1855 PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS
woMENs BLACK SILK HOSE, EMBROIDERED
S185 PER PAIR $500 PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS
Rear Of Rotunda Fnt Floor)
MEMS HOSIERY. Complete of Mems Haf-hose
Of silk Isle thread pa embroidered and ccked for Summer
dress. Balbrggan and other Cotton Hosiery.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-04
BRYAN, TEXAS, FEB 4. 1876


The X igle IL heartily In favor ut
iii new enterprises looki"g I" the
general welfare of the city, but the
crying need of the prrs-nt u M
adequate water aud light service.
anu il the duty of the city au,hor-
lilies to take immediate rtep- 4" srr
that the service il secured The Eh
gle realizes the difficulties un''-r
which the water aud light com
psny has labored and It'll expert
ences, and the abu-re of c"n
tract privileges, but .'h-,e consit
erations are not sufficient To out
weigh the necessities OF ih-
public in n town at the
aize and Importance of Bryan
The company know the situa i""
and should not hesitate 10 m"ke
such improvements a. are nee
sary to give regular and satisfact'rv
service, with such additional
equipment as will provide f'r
emergencies.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-04
EDWIN J. BRUSH
The wOrId.Famous Magician, at Opera
House thursday Night, Feb. s.

An eutertaiuineut Oi uuusual merit
by Edwin j. brush, the Magician,
assisted by Forney w. Clement, %
pianist Of national fame. will be
given at the Opera House, Thursd. y
evening, under auspices OF Bryan
l., ceum. This attraction has beeu
une of the most successful on the
Lyceum course la america.
Mr. Brush Is All humurist IN every
sense uf the word, Aud uses "A flow of
language that Is full of comedy.
TIE entertainment IL div ded into
three parts. Part one introduces
Brush aud his palace of Mystery"
~ herein he performs all Of the most
urvel f.Ats IA pure sleight of hand
IL II Justly termed "a realization Ot
tue must eXtravagant dreams of the
Arabian nights" Part two ia en-
tirely different aud Is entitled" Magic
uf the Dark Ages" IL IL In this
that the audience Is enabled to wit
nrss real feats Of true magic. Mr..
Brush has spared no pains 10 stage
{, il la a gorgeous aud sumptuous
manner. Part three il entitled "A
Night In India" during which Mr
Brush will produce feats In HindO
IN .gic, including the Great Hindu
Basket Illusion" The East Indian
costumes worn throughout this illu-
sion were designed and made for
MIR. Brush. This In one Of the best
ATTRACTIONS Of the season.
special rates will be made child
rem. General admission 81 and 75c.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-04

The Agricultural and Mechanical
College has just had visit from Mr.
g. J. Monroe. a prominent peach
grower OF Benton HArbor, Mich
Mr. Monroe Ia president OF the State
Board of Agriculture OF his state, the
board which has control Of the
states agricultural and Mechanical
college. He was q student Of the
college when II was fret opened In
1857 aud has been identified with
u in one way or smother ever since.
He came 10 Texas to visit the orch
ards and crchsruists OF East Texas
aud to attend the recent meeting of
the fruit growers at Palestine.
HIP. Anthony, conductor on the
| zeal /. 4 GIN, was thrown from thu
Top OF tank car at the overhead
crossing near StOnehsm. this morn
ing, sustained a considerable num-
b-r OF bruises. and II Is feared that
he IL hurt internally. He was taken
To- hi. home at Bryan, on the Central
at noon today. -NHvasota Examiner.
Mrs II. r.. Ellis returned yester-
day after visit in Houston.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-04

C unIy tina. by patrOnIzing IN
Caidw-ll mill they are keeping
their money ut home aud holding
thu market up on seed, at the sam.
time saving on meal aud hulls, ~
witness. he Caldwell mill is noA
ceiling meal 20 local consumer ~
five dollars per ton lers than the,
can ct FIR IL in car lots "n outside
markets. Such an institution d.
- yes The support Of every farmer
III The county, aud the man who
will sell his seed tn an Gu side cou
rern j. not only injuring the hom-
mill. hut il taking the chances OF
some day b.iug without u home
mill Caldwell News Chronicle
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-04
ARREST IN ROBBERY CASE.
From Rogers Prairie Postofiiee 81 900
Was Taken.

Madi-onviue. Tex. Feb o.
P"-,"tfic- In.p-c'or Rhodes aud
Capt. h. q oeay brought in man
toda, Who WA arrested by COnsta.
nl- Moore at Brdias on suspicion oi
bring connected with the blowing
up and r"hb-ry of the po-totiire
safe at R,grs Pniri- Tuesday
hight, where n haul ui 900 war
nIrd- IL WAS thought ut frs,
mat $50 worth Of po.lnge stamps
we're rtoen, bit they were found
later near the scene of the robbery
With rome oiher matter worthless
80 the rubhers. covered up with n
pi, CO of oil cloth