davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Charlotte Crane to Wed an Ensign.
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Miss Mary Hord has returned from New

Miss Mary Hord has returned from New
York.
Miss Helen Smith. of Charlottesville. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Blair.
Mrs. Harriet Clark. who is visiting Mrs
X. L. Webb, will return to her home, in
Louisville, to-day.
Mrs. Hervey Bates will go to Lafayette
next week TO join a house party to be given
by her daughter. Mrs. Perrin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Williamson, of
CINCINNATI, will come to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. Davidson
a number of young men gave a dance
last evening at the Brenneke Academy. The
CanCe was in charge of Mr.. Ray Scott.
Mrs. Charles Z. Kregelo will observe Tues
gay as her day at home at No. 124 North
Capitol avenue, where she is located for the
winter.
Mrs. Romeo ScheattIe. who for several
weeks has been the guest of Mrs. VIM. S.
Beck, has returned to her home, in La
Crosse, Wis.
Miss Emma Buschmann will spend the
winter with friends in Houston, Tex. II. 9.
BusChmann accompanied her TO Houston,
where he Will spend three weeks
Mrs. Oliver p. Morton and her sister, Mrs.
Gill, have vacated their Woodruff Place
tes4uehce ana taken apartments IN the Ems
ley fats on West Vermont street.
Miss Mary Goodwin, of Brookville. who
mas been visiting Mrs. Stella Anderson at
ue Denison Hotel. is now the guest of her
uncle, Judge Wilson Morrow, on North
meridian street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oxenford and Mrs
Dudbridge entertained friends last evening
with chrysanthemum card party. 1he
ladies We're assisted by Mrs. Edward Roll
and by Misses Meta Langtry, Inez Jackson
ana Katherine Smiley. There was prize for
lone hands and the one winning such hand
was given a white chrysanthemum. The
tally cards were painted with chrysanthe-
NUNS in water colors and they, well as
the prizes were the work OF Mrs Oxenford.
The first play Of the Dramatic Club for
This season will be the comedy of school"
Ihe committee in charge is Mr.. and Mrs.
w H. Dye, Miss Dye, MISS Margaret Smith
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
GOING TO MEET CROKER
sIR. TAGGART WILL VISIT TAM
MANY'S BOSS AT WEST BADEN.
The New York Chieftain VIII Prob
ably Come to This City for
a short Stay.

Mayor Taggart is arranging to go to West
Baden for few days rest, where he will
meet Richard Croker, the chieftain of New
York's Tammany. Mayor Taggart was I'M
decided last night just when he would leave.
Leon o. Bailey has just returned from
West Baden. The local Democracy has in
vited Mr.. Croker to come to indianapolis
while he is in the West and there are hopes
that he will accept the invitation, although
1t is not yet known that he will do so. 1t
Is understood here that the Tammany poll
tician will spend a few days in Chicago
afterward going to Louisville. 1t is hoped
to have him stop off here on his way to
Louisville. If he does, considerable atten-
ton will be shown him by Democrats Mr..
Croker reached West Baden Thursday
morning. Mr. Bailey invited him to visit
indianapolis, and Mr.. Croker was inclined
10 accept the invitation at some time before
he returns to New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
CITY NE WIS NOTES.

The Girls Industrial School will meet to-
day at the courthouse on account of the
Flower Mission Fair in Tomlnson Hall.
The social and fair given by the Seventh
section of the Central-avenue Church will
be continued to-day at the home of Mrs.
Albert Sahm.
Mr. Charles w. Ranney, of Columbus, O.,
after a six weeks stay at Hot Springs,
Ark. and a few days with friends on North
Illinois street, has returned home.
The horse donated by Capt. w. E. Eng
lish to the Little Sisters of the Poor will be
awarded at o'clock Saturday evening at
Joseph A. Kebler's office, No. 531 Stevenson
building.
w. A Rhodes, secretary of the Western
Life Insurance Company, says the business
of his company las been turned over to the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company ne
says that all the Westerns policy holders
will be fully protected.
William Kern. painter, fell from a
scaffold on a new house at 1929 North Illi-
nois street yesterday afternoon. His left
shoulder was dislocated and his back
sprained. He was taken to the City Hos
pltal. He lives with George Hotz at 1896
Ash street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
A Textile school.
Philadelphia Record.

Clemson College, In South Carolina, has
added to its department of study a textile
instruction in the theory and practical art
of manufacturing tFe cotton fiber for all
purposes 10 which it is now applied in this
or in other countries. The textile building
is equipped with the necessary machinery
for cleaning. carding, spinning and weaving
the raw cotton Such technical instruction
must prove of the greatest advantage in
helping the people of the South to make
the most Of their great staple and to de-
rive whatever advantage may accrue from
its manufacture as well as from it's produce
ftrn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
SEARS HOLDS ON.
VIII Find Out To-day Whether or
Not He Is q j. y.

Not He Is a J.P.
Justice John W. Sears, whose term as
justice Of the peace expired yesterday, did
not know last night whether or not he
would turn over his dockets to-day or even
in the near future He said that Justice
Smock, who was supposed to succeed him,
may not be legally qualified. Justice Smock,
he claims, succeeded Justice Herig Tues
day, and therefore probably has no right TO
succeed any other duly elected justice of the
peace. He could take charge Of the dockets
of Justice Habich because that officer was
appointed by the board of commissioners.
he says. But Justice Sears claims that he
himself was elected by popular vote and
can turn over his dockets only to a person
elected by popular vote who is not already
disqualified because he holds an office JUS
tice Sears said last night that he will go to
the County Commissioners to-day and will
give up his office without question if the
board can give to Justice Smock the re-
CURED authority to assume it. If the board
cannot legally do this, he says he will keep
the once until some one entitled TO it de-
manCs it. He said that he turned away
several cases yesterday pending the final
decision.
Justice Smock did not believe that there
could be any legal question as to his right
TO take the dockets of Justice Sears. He
says that the term of Sears expired Mon
day and he believed that he had the right
to assume the duties of the office at that
time, but he allowed Sears to remain in
office three days longer because that person
had not taken charge until three days after
the beginning of his term Sears's entire
in that time Mr.. SmOck became the sue
cessor of Justice Herig. by which Justice
Sears thinks he disqualified himself to take
charge of the dockets of any other elected
justice of the peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

Tom Cannon alleged to be the wrestling
champion of England. will meet on the mat
at the Empire tonight Tom Jenkins. an
American, who has met Farmer Burns,
THE Terrible Turk and others of note.
The contest will be for the best two out of
three falls for a purse of $4OO offered by the
management and a portion of the gate
money! The first bout will be Graeco-Ro-
man and the second catch-as-catch-can If
it is necessary to wrestle a third fall, the
choice of style will be left to the man who
wins fall in the shortest time. Both men
are heavy weights
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
The HERON Request.

There remains about $4,000 worth of real
estate to be disposed of before the Indian
apolis Art Association will come into full
possession of the bequest left to it by the
late John Heron. Last April A. p. Stanton,
executor of the Heron estate, turned over
to the association in cash and notes about
$4,000. The remainder of the beuuest is
represented by city property and a farm in
Franklin county AS fast as the real es-
tate is sold Mr.. Stanton will pay over the
money to the Art Association.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

The question of opening a street through
the ball park has been revived again.
Charles Pott and r. H. Church appeared
before the Board of Works to ask that Mar
lowe avenue be opened. stating that they
would return later with a large petition
from interested property owners. The land
in the ball park is owned by the Ritzinger
heirs and it is understood they desire to
subdiyide it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

John w Price, of Columbus, was arrested
and brought to this city yesterday by Dep
uty Marshal Boyd for violating the United
States pension laws. The warrant was sent
here from Cincinnati. where Price had been
living recently 1t is alleged he pawned his
pension papers to raise money at short no
tice, and as it was contrary to the federal
dered him sent to Cincinnati for trial in the
United States Court for the Southern dis
trio NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
County Deputies.

Attorney Charles Reagan on Dec. will
succeed Sullivan Hiliigoss as probate clerk
in the county clerks office Mr.. Hiligoss
will resume his law practice County Re-
corder Akin announces that Ben Franklin
will be retained in his office as deputy re-
corder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

The unknown man who recently. attempt
Francisco, by means of explosives sent by
mail forwarded no less than six packages
of dynamite and Illuminating caps from
Butte, Mont, to the Sultan's representative
here All of these are now in the possess
sion of the police, but no arrest has yet
been made in connection with the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
FORECAST FOR TWO DAYS.
Fair Weather Predicted by Mr.. Wap-
penhans for Saturday and Sunday.

Forecast for Indianapolis and Vicinity for
twenty-four hours ending Saturday. Nov. 49,
Fair weather on Saturday and on Sunday
General Conditions Yesterday-Low baro-
metric pressure continues east of the Rocky
mountains; the area is central north from
Lake Superior and it is moving rapidly east
ward. No great change in temperature oc-
Cured. Local rains fell near the upper
lakes, near the eastern gulf coasts and the
Atlantic coast.
FORECAST FOR THREE STATES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18-For Indiana
and IllinOis-Fair Saturday and probably
Sunday; fresh winds.
For Ohio-Fair and cooler Saturday, with
fresh to brisk southwest winds; Sunday
fair
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Coroner Nash in once.

Dr. George w. Nash succeeded Dr. A. w.
Brayton as county coroner yesterday. DR..
Dunlavy is to be deputy coroner, L. T. Nash,
son of the coroner, will be his constable,
and Miss May Brayton will continue in the
office as clerk.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Practiced without n License.

Harry N Karchner, lSl North New Jersey
street. was arrested yesterday evening for
practicing medicine without license. He
treated Lille Brown for diphtheria at West
and Washington streets. lie was released
on $50 bond. officer I.angenberg made the
charge.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
1913, c. Cooper ITO, Templeton 17S, Stelz 1S9.
BillingsleY IA: total L3S6
On the Pastime alleys the /. B. C. al
Marion Club snlit even e follorrs.

AAAlAhSSiSy 417s lOldlb 1,ooo
On the Pastime alleys the 1. B. C. and
Marion Club split even, as follows:
Indianapolis Bowling Cube. Mueller.
1873; Hohl, 14S; Leppert, 119; w of. 1870: G..
Mannfeld, 1S5; w. Manifold, 1877; A. Off 1903;
+. Burton. 1852; +. Kotteman, 142; Bauer, 141.
Total LAOS.
MISUNDERSTANDING 121; MundelIe, 14S; Full
Ter, 116; Hartman, 1873; Leap, 144; Browder,
l31; Bogardus, 1879: Mansfield 1S1; Spahr, 1926;
Bryson, 10. Total 1881
Indianapolis Bowling Cube. Mueller, 90;
Hohl, 1877 Leppert, 146; Wolf 81; G. Mann
field, 1872; w. Mannfeld 49, A. Off, 1874; F.
Burton; $50; F. Kotteman, 155; Bauer, 1874.
Marions-Leap. 1913; Mundelle. 1873: Fuller,
l3l; Hartman, 115; DR.. Leatherman, IT'S;
Browder, 14S; Bogardus IA: Mansfield 166;
Schmidt, 10; Bryram. 14S. Total. 1895
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
DENTIST DIR. A. {. BUCHANAN
DAAV AANA 1888 When Building.
ADJUSTMENTS.

Henry Miller and his company OF refined
actors have created a distinctly favorable
impression during their brief engagement
at English's. There will be one more per-
formance of 'Heartsease" at to-day's mat
inee and for tonight the bill will be
changed, Mr.. Miller appearing in a char
acter OF an entirely different type from the
role is that of a father, said to be a
heavy star part. The play was first given
three months at the Garden Theater. Ro-
land Reed will follow at English's Monday
night in The Voyagers."
Harry F. Green, in advance of Under the
Red Robe is in the city. This remarkably
successful play will be the Thanksgiving at
traction at English's.
THE Lost Paradise will be played for
the last times this afternoon and evening by
the Grand Stock Company. The company's
seventh week will be inaugurated Monday
night by the giving to all ladies in the audi
Love is the play for next week.
"who Is Who" the clever farce-comedy
in which Kelly and Mason are starring. is
doing a rushing business at the Park after
noon and night. On Monday THE COmmo-
dore' will begin three days engagement.
Lived Longer than Expected.
KANSAS CITY, Nov 1s.-The Interna-
tional Grand Opera Company, composed of
seventy people including some of the best
known singers of this country, as we'll as
some Of European fame. is stranded here
The company is playing an engagement at
the Coates Opera House and according to
Signor Sapio, it's financial hacker and mu-
steal conductor, viii disband on Saturday
night unless the houses for the remainder
OF the engagement improve or outside aid
is received. One of the company has gone
TO Chicago in an endeaNor TO raise funds
The cast includes Madame Clementine De
Nere-SapiO, Madame Selma KronolG
SignOrS Augusta Dado. Virsilia Bellati and
Francesca Collenz. The company was
booked TO appear at Omaha and at several
Pacific coast cities. Late tonight it was
announced that Paxton 81 Burgess the
Omaha theatrical managers had made ar
rangements to take the compny to Omaha
at the expiration Of the engagement here.
Charlotte Crane to Wed an Ensign.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-It is reported that P
X. Peterson, of Charleston, S. c., who was
coxswain of the steam launch that bravely
followed the Merrimac to the mouth of San
tiago harbor will soon marry Miss
Charlotte Crane, the actress Miss Crane is
the actress, whose presence at an aristo-
cratic military ball in Charleston, s. c., last
winter created such a Juror on the society
women of that city. Mr.. Peterson is now in
Charleston. Miss Crane is at present in this
city playing in Shenandoah"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
BOWLING AFFAIRS.
Tenpin League,

A large crowd was present at the games
between the Column Jas and Calumets the
two leaders in the Tenpin League. at the
Oneida alleys last evening. AS each club
took a game, both are still tied for first
place. The scores were as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

Now 1t is claimed that three hundred
votes properly distributed would have made
the next House Democratic. IL has also
been demonstrated that AIr. Bryan would
have been elected in 1886 had a sufficient
number Of his fellow-citizens supported hira
at the polls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.

For wooden block roadway on Morris
street, from West street to White river, in
two sections.
For wooden block roadway on Pratt
street, from Pennsylvania to Senate avenue,
and from Delaware TO Pennsylvania street.
For cement sidewalks on Oriental street,
from Michigan street to Tenth street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

the bank in question. The verdict states fur
Their that a check payable to another party
Is invalid unless it bears a revenue stamp.
In other words, a person is entitled to his
own money al any time, regardless OF the
stamp otherwise required.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

Local observations Friday.

Bar. Their. R. H. Wind Wea. Prec.
a. m. .29.74 As 81 S'west. Ptc'ldy. 900
Maximum temperature, SO; minimum tenn
perature, IS:
Following is a comparative statement Of
the temperature and precipitation Nov. IS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
First Game.

Columbia Kleine 131, Kimmel 1856, Kleis
$50. Smith 16S Knox 149, f: Noting 161,
Schlake 157; total, 1,471.
Calumet-Fehrenbaeh 156, Webster 49,,
Goetz 1853, c. Yorger 119, Lux 145, Armstrong
146 r. Yorger Ill, Navin 131, Lee liz, Flem-
ing 112; total, 1903.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

vese finest upright pianos at wulschners.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19
Second Came

Columbia--Klein III, Kimmel 122, Kleis
1872 Smith 49, Knox 16?, Noting ~, Brink
Caiumet-Fehrenbac 15S, Webster $50.
Goetz 1856. c. Yorger 126, Lux 104, Armstrong
146 r. Yorger 1876, Navin 167, Lee 1872, Flem-
ing lis; total, 1,430.
On the Marion alleys the Lyra Casino took
two games from the Old Guards. The sec
ond game was close to the end. The scores
were as follows
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

who Is Who" the clever farce-comedy
in which Kelly and Mason are starring is
doing rushing business at the Park after
noon and night. On Monday 1.-The COmmo-
dore" will begin 4 three days engagement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-19

and Mr.. Larz v hitcomb. The cast Of char
4eters is Beau Farintosh, Mr. William F.
Jack Points, Mr.. John Thomson: Krux, Mr..
Walter O. Williams: Dr. Sutcliffe, Mr. A.
- Grover; Bella Miss Annie Dye: Naomi
Miss Mary 3. Butler; school girls Miss
New, Miss Day. Miss Hasselman, Miss Van
Camp. Miss Bradshaw and Miss Ellen s.
Baker
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-26
PlTHY POINTS.
'pppenings Throughout the Country
Chroriolcd Tor Hasty Perusnl.


The paved portion of Main street was
cleaned by the rains.
The foreigners continue to leave this re-
gion in large numbers.
The Lehigh & Wilkesbarre collieries will
work five days this week.
William Krick is having repairs made to
the display windows of his store.
A trolley road is likely to be built between
Dauvile and Bloomsbury this summer
Swiudlers have been visiting the farmers
Of Cornwall township, Lebanon county.
night telegraph station has been opened
at Park Place and Silverbrook Junction.
All new work on the Pennsylvania rail
road lines will be stopped during the war
scare.
Prohibitionists in convention atWilkesharre
yesterday nominated j. l.. Hunter for Con-
gross
A number of farmers in Brush Valley,
Centre county, will engage in peach growing
as an experiment.
The Lehigh County Commissioners have
appointed three fire wardens to fight forest
fires, at 81 % a day.
Twenty-Five additional hands were put to
work ON the double tracking near L. NJ.
Junction on saturday
About Sg6, 900 was distributed by Paymaster
/ Guy, of the p. & X. at Reading to the en-
| ployes for March wages.
/ Landlord Z. NJ Brown, of the st. Elmo
Hotel, shamolin who was sheriaed last
Saturday, has disappeared.
The Gilbertou water shaft is now in active
operation and the company has placed a
| high fence around the shaft
During Il saloon fight at York James Ross
was nearly hammered to death with beer
/ bottle in the hands of Jack Sewers.
The first quarterly conference will be held
in the Gilberton NJ. +. church by the Pre-
siding Elder, w. l.. Mcdowell, this evening
By decree of Judge Craig the cost Of keep
ing prisoners in the Monroe county Jail is to
he reduced from 40 cents each per day to %
cents
Drs J. b. Sterling d. w. b. Kupp and w.
A. Rigg have been appointed members of the
Board of Pension Examining Surgeons at
Reading.
The German American Hose Company, OF
| Mahanoy City, will receive their new hose
cart on Thursday. The company and coun.
Gil each pays half
The new iron bridges have arrived at
Boston Run, and in few days men will be
engaged in placing them in position on the
Pennsylvania railroad.
On cheering for Spain Michael Wood, o
High Bridge, n. j., had his jaw broken by q
blow from a bystander and he is laid up foi
repairs in the hospital at Easton.
The Rev. Otto Brant, d. D., of Mahanoy
City, has been appointed by Bishop Talbot tC
the rectorship of Christ's church, of Track
vile, vice Rev. Paris Staufier, transferred t,
Mnersyille.
Hugh Dolan, Of YOrkville, and George
Tierney, of Pottsville have contract fol
sinking an air shaft at the Reliance colliery
Mt. Carmel. The shaft will be 300 feet deel
and work was commenced yesterday.
Patrick Conlan, of Morea, shot an eagle OF
Silver Creek dam which measured five fee
and six inches from tip to tip of wings. Tn,
bird was only slightly wounded, and Mr.
Conlan thinks he can cure the injured mem
bers and tame it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-26

The production of The Sporting Duchess
mt Kaier's opera house, Mahanoy City, next
Friday night, will be one of the greatest
spectacular events ever seen in this section OF
the country. The play will have pheno,
menal cast and all the original effects that
have marked the London. New York, Boston
and Philadelphia productions will be intro
duced. The scenes in this great spectacle
are as follows: Brackenhurst Hail, York
shire; The Downs, Melton; The white Hart
Tavern" Tattersalps Famous Horse E1-
change, London; The Regimsntal Ball The
Great Hotel London; The Law Courts, Lon
don, Villa on the Thames; A Sanitarium at
Fairsea; A corner of the Paddock at EPSON
Downs; the interior of the Paddock and
the Great Derby Race In the Derby
race number of thoroughbred horses,
ridden by professional jockeys will partici-
pate in one of tho most thrilling horse races
ever given on stage. Reserved seats can be
ordered at the HERALD office without extra
charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-04-26
a PACIFIC BLOCKADE.
No Boats Can Pass Fort Monroe Between
Sunset and Sunrise Until
Further Orders.

Fort Monroe, Va, April 26.-This port
has been declared in a state of pacific
blockade from sunset to sunrise, and no
vessels will be allowed to enter Hamp-
ton Roads between the hours that mark
that period. The Washington, Norfolk
and Richmond steamers were allowed
to leave last night as usual, but be-
ginning tonight they will have to leave
before sunset in time to be clear of the
harbor. The blockade will continue
until further orders.
The squadron was on the most war
ike kind of a footing last night. A
picket fleet of steam cutters was out
for the entire night, fully armed, the
officers of the deck and the marine
sentries were armed and some of the
gun squads slept at the guns. En-
gines We're coupled, full steam up and
anchors were sighted, so that there
could be no delay in starting.
Up to midnight the Montgomery had
not come down from Norfolk to escort
the Panther, with its 500 marines, to
Key West. The Montgomery, with its
rapid fire guns, the Morrill, and the
Sioux with their fast batteries, and
the Panther with it's complement of
eight rapid fire guns, it is believed will
form too formidable a fleet for any
enemy near this coast.
The news of the whereabouts of the
| Columbia and Minneapolis was received
with surprise, and wonder was ex-
pressed at the reasons for sending them
to the New England coast. IT, however
the san Francisco and the New Or
leans join this fleet it viii be strength
ened for its anticipated meeting with
the Cape de Verde fleet of Snain