davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsHISGroS, Monday, Aug. % 1888.
THE ISSUE OF STANDARD DoLLARs.-Tne issue OF stand
ard silver dollars from the minis for the week ended
August Is $424490 The issue for the correspond
ing period OF last year was $2s9,OOO
CoNsoLID ALTON REVENUE DIsTRIcrs-The execu-
tive order consolidating Internal Revenue Districts
far II affects thu following uamed districts went into
effect to-day lid IVtn Districts OF Iowa and the
Dstriets OF Nebraska and Montana
ARGUMENTS IN THE HILL CASE FfLRD.-Messrs. Totten
and Thomas, OF counsel Of tho defence before the Hill
Investigating COIamittce, have flied their arguments
with the committee. Mr Coleman OF the prosecution
will Gle his gument tomorrow Tue report OF the
pert sent to Chicago u expected Wednesday.
To ACT As CHIEF CLyRK. -Brewster Cameron. General
Agent the Department OF Justice has been designated
to chief clerk during the absence Of James Il
Young.
The PATENT FOR THE RANCHO Ell SoBRASrE.--The
Comm issioner OF the General Land Office to-day trans
mitted to tie Survey or-Genera Of California foze
livery the persons legally entitled thereto the patent
for the Rancho FL Sobrante In Contra Costa ad Alame
da counties. containing 1892 acres.
REMOVING APACHEs TO THE MEscALERo AGEScY.-The
Indian Bureau has been Informed that the Jicarflo
Apache Indians their way to the MescaIcro
Agency in New-Mexico This transfer IL made in ac-
cordanee with the provisions OF the Indian Appropra
fiouD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
BASEBALL NEWS.

The Metropolitan baseball nine defeated the
champions OF the American Association Tor the
fourth successive time at the Polo Grounds yesterday
About 900 spectators were present and good playing
on both sides was appau1ei The Metropoians again
showed their superiority the Cincinnati nine by out
playing them the field aud at the bat They took the
lead In the inning and held IL easily to the end, t'
ally winning by Of to The visitors seemed
TO lose all heart after first inning The reserve battery
was put found 10 be no bettcrth than White aud
Snyder. In tho first two innings the hetropohtans
scored six runs only Of them beng earned In the
fourth iuuing Nelson led of with safe hit, went TO
second on passed ball and scored Rosemans sacr-
fee Brady secured his by forcing oRourke out and
scored on q hit by EsterbrOok In the eighth inning
they added one unearned TO their score The
Ciucinnaus' made only one run, ana that was 10 the
seventh inning DeagO got 10 mrs. on an error ole Brady
and went 10 second error by Crane Tue run WAS
scared on "A hit by Trafley The ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
VICTIM TO A CONFIDENCE MN
HOW THE vICE-PRRsrDRNr OF A BANK WAS SWIM
DLED-THE PART PLAYED BY THE POLICE.

HOW THE VICE PRESIDENT OF BANK WAS SWIM
DLED-THE PART PLAYED ny THE POLICE
"What. d fool | am Whoever would
have thought itI OF my age caught
at the old game" Tho speaker who was
soliloquizing IN this manner linen duster and
was accompanied by his wlie. also wearing a
silnilar garment. That they we're from the
country was evident. They about seventy years
of age and standing In the Police eadq larters .at
Coney Island To Chief McKane the old gentleman told
story familiar police onicals 1t the old tale
OF confidence game In which the
speaker was the victim. While going to
Coney Island Iron steamboat yesterday young
man approached him, he said, Introducing himself as
Erastus Corning. jr.. Of Albany.
"You are Mr.. SPEAKER Of Canajoharie r. he exclaimed
al am" replied the old man.
"You are the vicepresident of the bank in that
tow" continued the would be-friend.
II am, but don't know you knew Erastus Corning
well, but you not his son a.
"No, am his nephew. and have just returned from
Europe BY the way would like to go to Albany but
am detained In this city for few days. would Ike 10
raise little money this afternoon "-and then followed
the usual story OF being able to return IL In few ay,
resulting In Mr SPEAKERS receiving note for $500 paw
able thirty from date signed by Erastus Corning
To- 500 and 500 in money To avoid any tro &lGs
about the check Mr. Spraker asked 10 tesgraph 10
his bank, saying that be hal drawn the check specify
ing the amount and giving the name Of the man In
whose favor IL WAS uIaWn
Scarcely had the newly discovered nephew left the
boat than Mr. SPEAKER began how easily he had
been swinded and he went to the Police Headquarers
where be told the story OF his oreduty and begged
Chief McKane 10 ind the check. This was Qujcklv
done, and IL srestorcd 20 Mr.. Speaker In less
than hour. much TO his qualification and snatchns IL
from the Chief he tore In shreds The money was NOT
reganed and the note ia held at Police as
a memento. .
'were there any arrests made Q" asked TRInusx
reporter OF Chat MeKxne last night.
"No." was bis reply.
"why notP
care 10 have any arrests made"
How did you nnd the thisfp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
THE FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE.

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENTS REPLY TO THE RE-
CENT STATEMENT IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The Acting Score
ary Of the Treasury has addressed letter to the secre
ary OF State in regard the foot and mouth disease In
cattle in which, after referring to the recent remarks
made In the House OF Commons by the Chancellor oil the
Duchy Of Lancaster being misleading, he says;
While 1t Ia admitted that this disease did exist IN herns
mission gives emphatic denial 70 the present exist
states Ts statement s considered important. because
il might be inferred from the remarks OF Mr. Dodson tna
the disease which had thus be fmpo1ted from Great
Britain had not ersdeated. Ample quarantine sta
tons exist in the districts OF Boston. Mass ana fort
land Me-, and contagious or Infectious diseases
am ong the cattle OF those States exist the possibility OF
hese diseases being communicated 10 our cattle, by cat
tie arriving those ports (which are the only ports on
the New frontier where cattle are allowed 10 Ve
quarantinedl Is quite remote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
NATIONAL CAPITAL topics.
THE DUPLICATION OF PAY ACCOUNTS

THE DUPLICATION OF PAY ACCOUNTS.
GENERAL AUGUR's ORDER TO OFFICERS AND POST
TRADERS.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-Brgadier-G General
Angur commanding tho Department of Texas has issued
general order which, IL rigidy enforced will stol the
duplication of pay accounts by officers In that depart
ment The order reads "a follows:
l. Paymasers viii report to the Adutant-G General OF
the Department every where 1t Is evident tnat
officers accounts presented to them for payment, were
transferred In violation OF A. X. $3.50.
Post-traders IN this Department are prohibited from
cashng receiving In paymeut or in any manner haou-
ling negotiating officers pay accounts that ara not
entirely due date OF the transactions. Violations
this order will be reported TO the War Department
and an anDumeDt OF the Offenders appointment DC
requested
Section $3.50 OF the Army Regulations, to which
reference made in the foregoing order reads as fol-
lows:
No officer shall pass or transfer his pay accounts
actually due at the time. When due, pay account
signed by the officer may be transferred by an indorse,
stating whom Is transferred. and may lie PAID
by The proper MASTER satisfied OF the genuineness
OF the officers signature and that lie under no stoppage
other disability as to pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
AREcoRD OFF UBLIC IMPROVEMENT.
REPAIRS on THE cRoroN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AND STREET LAMPS.

REPAIRS on THE cRoToN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND sTREET-LAMPs.
Hubert o. Thompson the Commissioner OF Ppo, nc
Works, has sent to Mayor Edison report OIL in9
work done by his department for the quarter enaeo
June 80 1888 during which time the expenditures
aggregated 81 ,0o5 SS1 As. Touching the water
supply of the city the report says;
Jp TO June is the natural flow OF the Croton RIVER
kept the aqueduct filed and from that time 10 june oo
400 600 gallons of water were drawn from stosse
Croton basin for months 10 40 100 ncnes
In addition the ordinary repairs and maintenance
third and attn divisions by adding GAS cubic yards to
the retaining walls and embankments e1cava a
1880 cubic yards OF material and building oIo nnea
feet OF fences. A now pumping engine was placed Az
High Bridge; 80 263 nea feet or 4lO0 miles 81 pps
were stopcocks and seventy IRE MIGRANTS
placed In eighteen different streets TO extend ana n
provo water service AS additional water meeas
placed making the total NUMBER OF meters III u "
ths close of the quarter 1908. q eoo ,nh,
The inspectors on waste OF water made 2,s32 nignt
inspections OF house drains and 5,SO2 inspections VI
plumbing arrangements In houses, detecting ooo Pias
where wasted at the rate OF from 10 . gsi
Ions per minute TO of leaks in hxtures anu %
cases OF wf waste Favorable progress mas Deen naue
ON The works for the Bronx River supply. under seven
rseryor one for the reservoir at Rye Ponds, aud I'VE
contracts for various sections OF the CONDUIT me are
principal quantities of work done during the quarter are
as follows:
$4,000 cubic yards earth excayacd. 49,
S'elo cubic YARDS stone and brick N ,sonry built
7si tn. q pps S Se sS1f walls 0D'
4sS7u feet black walnut timber furnished
100 of land cleared.
First payements were laid on nine uptown Streets
amounting to 81, S32 square yards; tbirty-two con-
tracts were made for the requirement. OF old streets
amounting to 1880 square yards, ana Tue Dc s
nartment OF Decks has laid IL $50 square yards OF
pavement on the space added to West-st. along the
North River, between Harrison and West Tenth
SITS. During the quarter 800 additional gas
Iamns were erected and lighted. There are now
24s21 gas lamps and 1913 electric lights In use IN
the streets and park. of the city, The Fulton Mar
ket has been flushed. work ON Jefferson Market IS
m pTogress and a contract has been executed for
rebnilding the easerly part of Washington Market.
During the month of June the free pubic oaths
were used by 539,3S7 men and boys anu oy @%''-
357 women and girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
FIFTH RACE, sELLING, IN NILES.
FAIR WEATHER SAILING MATCHES
REGATTA OF THE NEWARK YACHT CLUE.
ONE OR TWO FOULS AND ALMOST cAPsrzg-FouR
PRIZES AWARDED.

PRIZES AWARDED.
The first annual open regatta of the Newark
Yacht Club was held at Greenvllle N j., on Newars
Bay Bay, yesterday. The course was ten miles, from
Green vile stakeboat anchored at the mouth Of the
Hackensack River thence TO stake-boat stationed a
the west draw of the Central Railroad bridge ana
thence back to the point Of starting There TWEEN
ty.ons entries divided into four classes In the frat
class were topsa sloops with four entries; In the
second b and mainsai sloops with four entries In tho
third lib and mainsa soops under eighteen feet with
five entries and In the fourth cat.rgged boats VITA
eight entries The wind blew fresh from the southwsss
and the start flying one. was made at food tide Il
1875 p. m. time allowance was given Oh a minute "a
a foot OF measurement
The CLASSES wore started az intervals Of five minutes
with the fourth class leading The Enterprise was first
across the lins followed by the Shadow. Annie Ripple
Rosie H. Emily and Eddie In the order named The
Rosie H. foued the stake.boat and was disqualified Il
the second class the Magic got the lead followed by The
Rambler Falcon and Leo. In the third class the bosn
got away in the following orders Just Right. Nelfs
LYDIA Fannie and Maggie The first class, starting last
crossed the line as follows Gray Eagle, Emmy c. Bella
aud Vixen. The race was run before the wind 10
the frst stake.boat, which was rounded first By
tue Shadow. Then long Leg made across the bay
10 the dyke near the mouth Of the Passac and thence
by series OF long tacks TO the second stakeboat He
the Shadow was well In ADVANCE but she fouled the
bridge aud was delayed minutes. Meanwhile, The
Rosie H. turned aud sped for the finish before the Wind
The Ripple and Shadow turned the stake-boas
together A mile from home the shadow
foulcd the Annie without damage The
rs, to arrive was the Shadow followed In order BY The
Rosie H., Ripple, Falcon, Lydia, Rambler. Gray Esss
Enterprise Just Right, Emmy c., Magic, Eddie, Vixen
Annie Belle aud Emily. After rounding the nnal stake
boat the Belle the largest boat IN the race was kaockd
nat by the wind but saved from capszing by her
side striking the hard bottom o. the shallow bay and
her crew clambering to windwaro.
The actual and time Of the boats In each cass
was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21

grain and seeds vessels carried out 100000 busnels
more SO that Saturday not far from 1oOooo
bushels Of grain were carried out Tne IN mo oeo
ment OF provisions was @ ike scale z,6so,oy
pounds of meats and 100000 pounds OF !aru
being shipped II had not been for the weak ecndton
OF affairs at NewYork the markets here would nave re-
ceIyed wonderful impetus from the combination Oh al
these bullsh influences. Big shipments increased
trade and made lard was wheat
1 cent and corn 4 cent busnel, pork 20 cents per
barrel lard 80 cents and ribs 20 cents per hundrea
pounds. An increase In the receipts OF wbeat anu
corn tended moderate the " bush feeling about the
grain pits There arrived 861 OF corn, 90 oil wne
2z7 Of oats in the fortyeight hours endng this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
THE PAyoNIA YACHT CLUB RACES.

A DISPUTE As TO WHETHER TIE FANUKEIIA f0T
LOWED TIE COURSE.
The annual union regatta of the Pavona
Yacht Club. of Jersey City was sailed yesterday Aron
the clubhouse in the South Cove ut the foot OF Jer
ave. Twenty-ax yachts participated and tue eaO'
represented were the East River Yacht Club the Hadsa
River Club and the Pavonia Club. The course was on
an imaginary line OF the clubhouse the yachts passing
between the judges boat and the stakc-boat thence o
tween Bedloes Eis's Islands TO the east OF sahs
Island Buoy, leaving buoy No. IL on Robbins heel "
the port side cabin sloops TO round buoy No. ID on p
Island the port side; open sloops and eaI-nsses
boats to 90 around Fort Lafayette the port SIDE anu
thence over the same course TO starting point tbs
start was q flying one the yachts in Classes ana
crossing the line at the second gun and the open goa
and caaaarans 1T tue third gun. The breeze was
aud slow time was made. The following Is INC o"''1
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
NO NEW CASES OF FEVER AT PENSACOLA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O-The acting Secretary
Of the Navy Department to-day received the following
telegram dated yesterday from Lieutenant WEIGH,
commanding the Pensacola, Fla. Navy Yard: Total
cases. naval date six. including Owens child. One
death ON the 18TH No cases to-day. One
reported IN WOolsey. Send marineso camp tomorrow
upon recomm atom Of surgeons"
The Surgeon General Of the Marine Hospital Service
has been informed that the steamship CITY OF Washington
left Vera Cruz the l7th inst for New York
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Aug 20 Surgeon smith, OF
the Hospital Service reports the arrival at the
Capss OF the navarro Captain Aldecocea, five
DAYS from Clenfegos with suspicious Of sick
ness on board. Tue vessel will DO Guaranteed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
RUNS SCORED ZACH INNING.

Ns,TSRol'An o
Runs earned-Cinclnnat o. Metropolitan. g First base
on errors-tinclnnau q Metropolitan, d. First base
balls-Ii cinnaii q Metropolitan. Left on basesCln-
cnnat Metropolitan L. Total base hits-Cincinnau. z;
Metropolitan H. stracs L. Metropolitan 3
Two base hit-Brady. Double plays-Craae and Brady,
Wild pitches-Deago g. Passed ball-TrAley l. Time OF
gamo-One and hfty FIVE minutes Unpiro-Ar Wash
The long-dsputed game between the Commercial aud
Bedford nnes which has caused much discussion IN
the Long Island Amateur Association, settled yes
terday. Tue game played at the Washington Park.
Brook I'm tnepresence OF large crowd OF spectators
The Commercials slightly Outplayed their opponents aud
won by the close score OF 10 J. As IA most amateur
contests the batting light The fielding sRd
plumbers were many. The Commercial nine went into
the lead in tine fourth inning and held It To the close
Cartwright Mccall Piornel and McGlonc led at the bat
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
DEMANDING MR.. RUEs RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-In The TRIBUNE.
of Friday las, a statement published 10 the effect
that Postmaster Rue of Norfolk was still holding the
Office OF State Senator Of Virginia, despite
the understanding mt the time OF his aP
pointment that he had resigned his state
office. The holding Of both ofcoe at the same time
being violation both OF Executive order and OF the
virginia statute the Postm determined TO
ascer whether the statement respecting POSTMASTER
Rue was correct In reply 10 dispatch. Mr.. Rue said
that he mad not resigned hs state Senatorship There
upon letter Immediately sent 90 him demanding
his resignation OF the onico Ot POSTMASTER lhe Iepy
hal NOT We be6n received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, AUGUST q, 1883

ave frightened him into returning the check
4 /" WHO hef
al don't know"
"well, how did you get the checkP
"A friend OF the confidence fellow returned IT,"
"Why didn't you arrest hnp' .
"Why, he was innocent enough" ,..r "a.
Mr. Bpraker and his wife left the Island soon AFTER re-
ceiyng the and they left the Police
the yico-r resident was heard again to remark: we'll
W no would have thought that was such a foolf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21

Considerable feeling arose among the c wnsss a. 70
ere WIS OF the yachts In Class A. owing 70 DISPUTE hisa
whether the Favoretta Of tho East River Siuv, Tss
was declared the wianer turned the OUTSIDE
owner and crew OF the Avalon the second poa nj "a
that the Faveretta did not go around oaoy 10 s VA
manned az the Narrows aud joined the heel wnsa seria
coming back The captain and crew OF the rss ~ Ia
asserted however she did tnru the oeoy. paI,ss
dsputants were nearly coming to blows wnes VI foI-
low Inc yaehs around the course and had no ma
knowledge of the question In dispute, they srSrici
benefit OF the doubt 70 the visit Nc yacs' anu
her the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
cTIJJ THEY COME.

FROM The Plat,sLt,g Sentinel Augud u.
The Rev. NJ. III smith, OF Ellenburg, spent
Sunday ut Ausabe Forks and Peru lie preacned IN De
half OF the Fresh-Air children, and The pastors anu
people were reused 10 take hold OF the movement IN
earnes The reports came lastSaturday and showed
remarkable results for six days work. Ausable FORKS
and vicinity will entertain 141 OF the children Tor the
two weeks' vacation and Peru will take iOl-neary Zoo
children in these two places. Well DONE indeed! Inn
ton County must the banner county this year IN TINS
work She Ia doing herself proud" and making me
record Which of her will be the next 10 40 anu
get the good Of this beautiful charity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
TUE cur1nRENs DAY EXCURSIONS.

To the Edifor OF The Tribune
SIR: | have not been so pleased In long
time az on learning by this mornings TRIBUNE tha'
small contribution for the "Coney Island speoiai tna'
sent you last week had been enongh 10 pay 'nc eA
renses Of TWENTY-FIVE children for days trip to the
leach inclose 50 more for the same iund ana hoPo
enough will be added to start another party 'o9
soon. In not please apply II to the regular Iunu.
Ne,r- York August IL, 1888. O. n f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
ANALYZING HOSTErTER'S BIrTERS.
tnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-ltis understood that
the report OF the Government Chemist to whom Com
missioner Evans sent bottle Of Hosteters Btters for a
chemical analysis In order to ascertain whether Is
medicine beverage. confirms the suspicion afoused
in the mind and stomach Of Mr.. Evans after blinking
glass ofthe compound that IL Is disguised uppe. The
question Is regarded OF 30 much Importance howeVe
1aat the ConmissIoner will withhold his decision until
he shall opportunity 10 submit IL to Secretary
Folger for his approval
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
BILLION ascent To BE MADE.

A balloon ascension will take place at Myrtle
Avenue Park on Friday, under the charge oil Ed
Guard Damn, an aer0naut recently arrived idonI
Germany. The balloon Is 50 feet high, and go
feet in circumference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21
A PENSION AGENT DIS STARRED.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The Acting Secre-
tary OF the Interior to-day issued an order disbarring
from practice before tho Interior Department Jenkins
A. Fitzgerald. a pension agent Of this city. he having
failed to dsprove charges OF fraudulent practices
preferred against hun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21

The prizes we're awarded follows First class, cray
Eagle second class Falcon third class Lydia, and "a
the fourth class the prize was gwen to the SHADOW ~
The iatter was disqualified however, for foulng me
sakeboat at the start Tue judges were hessrs Steven
SON, Cass, Su1ereDs and Trimpi, OF Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-21


When tho train reached Ausable Station great crowd
nj neople surrounded the dnliRutye railroad station
aitlng 10 receive the 2l2 visitors from the CITY, Dozens
OF carriages and other vehicles ding by
,,s she hor,es tied to fences and posts and 1t was
evident hat something unusual looming town"
The only house sight OF the station is small barn.
but there are plenty of hills and blue mountains
10 make up for lack Of houses As the train
s,opped the children taken quickly from the
and collected together broad stretch Of sward
near the station The work Of calling the children out
from The queer looking which they formed went
on rapidly, and fast they were given into the
hands Of their hosts they were dTvn down the green
little BY the children wandering on In parsu of grass
sogpsrs and S sas snt 'ss last srssssr had bee.
Station relapsed into IT'S accustomed quiet The city
railroad station ana to country around The villages
Of Jay Black Brook They being Entertained by
Ss ieIs's snssa I'1'ga D"ySs s =
y. s Howe, NJ. Watson. J H. Baen NJ. caler, James
stsinsbats, II. ". stetson G. A. Everest John Sleek.
ws s tie Rev 5 Nssdoaa Williams, pt Whitley.
faa 0'. Joseph Cali George ken ns' f Gso1s.
GIswSd Msn 6s sssl LsG1aI Fa pSaSs Nye Nys
uewetl, u K. Day 3 Miner, Coolidge. b. Coolidge s.
Sy on z T Mss. + v EasS sss,
J. Boyington, Mrs J. Hennesy, Mrs. q. WILL
sem Nus Zane s,5 Bee Mr. sn. Carpenter mrs Q
wiasss H. Flsnders Mrs J. Ryan. Mrs. NJ Carey, the
Jones. III Davidson Mrs Barrett. Mira Lesildsr Hun.
burr. =. Ms. r. Fsa.hsrsIOn, joel Dwyer,
E wass 'f ksmp 'l Mr. Carroll 70 mr s'aHs- T.
smith Nss. chanaoa, Mira Rogers, Mrs, M. Fisnaera
sse Mr 'i se ss .s as Ms
Mrs W. Gillespie. Mira Cooper. MIRA Ring, Mira II