davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

Transfers and Asslqnments.-NoOn. AUG II:
Lieut.. r J. McAulife. C. O.. assigned 10 command
Warrant squad. boroughs Manhattan Bronx and
Richmond s a IN. Aug. "a. Mounted Ptlmn.
Horse and Equipments G. T. McNulty. 1874 TO
10th Pet. Ptlmn +. b. Doherty. 10th 10 l72d
Pct. assigned bicycle duty. T. ]. Lynch. lf2d Pct D..
assignment changed from mounted 10 motorcycle
duty. p. m. Aus. Is; C. J. Grace. 3lst 10 37th.
assigned station house attendant. Samuel kilpat-
rick. station house attendant. 3'th 10 sd. z. II.
Doyle. station house attendant ed to Goth: Philip
Marx, 10th to 18th :. D.. II. II. Eschcr 27ith
10 27jth Pet. assignment clerical and house duty
j. u. Quinn. 27jth 10 li9th. assignment clerical
and house duty discontinued. L. +. Well. 27sth TO
18th J. j. assigned clerical duty: n L. Howell.
18th l. d. 10 l65th Pct b. W. Rorke. 18th l. d.
TO l6sth Pct. assignment clerical duty discon q
tinued: 8 a. m. Aug. IS. H. $. Darling. 1921 Pet.
Temporarily assigned Boiler Squad. designated as
Act. serg: from Boiler SQUAD 10 precincts indi-
Gated. T. W. hayuen. 3is:. Thomas Falls 3lst;
d. r Cash S5,h: J. J. Smith. 1874. William Nc
Donnen l72d. and J. J. McKillop. l72d. Mutual
p. n. Aug Is. Ptlmn Michael Imbrae. 18th 10
li9th Pet: Charles Holzmacher, l49th 20 eth:
J. Il. Fisher. cd 10 G9ia Pct. sssigned mounted
duty. J. Gessner. 6Jth 10 cd. assignment
mounted duty discontinued.
Temporary Asslsnm.nn.-Lieut James McCar-
thy. B. J.. H. Squad. command Special Squad /.
addition 10 other duties - day. a m. Aug l6:
Sergt T.. r. Ferre. I'D. to bet. Bur. Is days
> m Aug 70. rtlnu. Robert Mccarthy 5th. and
lWard Rlebe 10th 10 bet Bur. 80 days. noon.
Aus Is: W j. Blanch. lst AID T J. Weber. 26;h.
10 bet Bur days. p m. Aug Is: X. r..
Griffin and j. p. Hangan. 10Th. duty IN plain
clothes. 50 days. ?. n., Aug. -. 4. J. Terra.
18th. 20 bet. Bur. 20 days. p. M, Aug II. C..
H. McTeman. $50. 10 G. o.. duty In once a.
Fifth Deputy. messenger 50 days noon. Aug. Is;
Thomas Dolsn. 3sth. % bet. Bur, Is days, 5
a A., Aus. Is. Salvatore SAntor. li6th. 20 bet.
Bur ! day. = M. Aug. Il. J. J.. Beslier and
" W Rucge. l55i 10 llth l. D. ?. m. Aug.
Il. 10 a NJ. Aug Il =. II. frieL l5jth. 10 sih
l. D.. IL DAYS. noon. AUG. IS; y. VI. Gr0iheer.
r D. Suhdiv A bet. Bur. 20 days ,. N.
Aug H. g Il. Psttison. G. o.. 10 Bur Of Tele-
graph 50 days. ? m, Aus. H. Boiler Squad,
preriucts indicated 80 days a. IN. Aug 10
t'harles Wagner "a: j. J. Love. S7th. Daniel Hor-
ran. 6lst: j. J. Dunn. 3lst: James Game. 3s;h
" J. Kerr. 276th To l6gth. duty IN rsided prem
ises precincts indicated. 80 days. a. m. AUG 10:
C,eorse CLARK 10th. A p. Bricker 10th. J. l.
Burke li6th: W II. Trsendly. l'Vh
Leaves OF Absence without payl Lieut. George
Culmm 18Th l. D.. 10 days. a. m. Aug -
lrlmn J. T. J Harrington. goth ] DAY. I p H..
Aug - L. II. Fimpc.. y 2sth. ] DAY. a m.
Aus l5 7 Bersin. 3lst. day. m. Aug II;
I b SayWell. Slst day. p m. sept I James
MrConyiIle lslst. d4y. p u. Aus. IS. " J.
Ktrk g1.ih. day ? n. Aug II
Restored TO DuO-Ptlmn NJ A Nnrasia 18th.
AID frank Nay. slst go q. u. Aus "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
SHIELDS FRANKLIN
FROM WAR TALK DIN
Court Prohibits Caucus Near
Statue After Freeing Teuton
ShOuterS.

Magistrate Corrigan has served an
ultimatum on the military council that
meets meath the shadow of Ben Frank
Inns statue in Printing House Square.
He will use hereafter the 12-inch guns
of the law on any debater brought be-
fore him for disturbing the peace.
Yesterday the police captured Jo-
seph Newburger, an Austrian, Of Ill
Third Avenue, New Brighton, Staten
Island. and Leonard NJ. Groh, Ger
man, of asa Woodward Avenue, Brook
lyn. Policeman Lally found Newburger
swearing vociferously to uphold the
cause of the Teatons against an over
whelming army Of sympathlzers with
the Allies.
When the policeman prodded New
burger and requested the Austrian to
desist. Newburger refused. He remind
ed Lally that Commissioner Woods had
instructed patrolmen not to lay hands
on loquacious military experts unless
they made a disturbance.
Having received no such message
from Headquarters, Lally arrested
Newburger. On the way to the station
Groh kept up rapid fire of German,
and was also arrested.
"The streets are meant TO walk on,
not to talk on" said Magistrate Cor
rigan. IF that Park Row debating
society wants to hold a caucus on the
war it must hire a hall. III suspend
sentence on these defendants, but
won't be so lenient on others OF the
brotherhood in the future"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
OLD HEADS START
TALES ON SHIP
Trophies from Slain Bandits
Turn Out To Be Parts of
Mummies.

Rumors were current yesterday on
Pier that a bloodthirsty Americana,
a passenger on the Lamport & Holt
liner Vasara, had brought to port in
his trunk the heads of three Peruvian
bandits who had held him up on his
journey through a southern spur OF
the Andes.
Soon after the vessel locked yester-
day customs officials declared that they
had looked carefully through all pieces
of baggage, but had no Peruvian heads.
A man who boarded the Vasari at
Buenos Ayres on July % killed three
bandits who attacked him and his
party in the Andes and, throwing the
bodies in ravine, kept the heads as
souvenirs. This was the story that
would not down.
Finally after much investigation Dr..
S. A. Davis, the ships surgeon,
laughed and admitted that it was he
who had the mummified heads of two
ancient Peruvian chiefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
CLAD IN WHISPERS,
SINGS ON A POLE
Russian Disrobes Under Arc
Light and Serenades Marie
Till Police Come.

There is no such thing as privacy IN
New York. Long, long hours, Rus
sian rejoicing in the name of Yakim
Philipowitch sought for some spot
where he might be entirely alone
Driven at last TO desperation, ne
climbed to the crossbar of big electric
light pole at Madison Avenue and
Twenty-ninth Street late last night and
began to undress. 1t was warm even
ING. and Yakim thought that here at
least he had obtained seclusiOn.
The Madison Square telephone ex-
change fronts on this electric light.
Irate subscribers began TO get wrong
numbers with alarming frequency. The
Martha Washington Hotel faces the
telephone exchange. In five minutes
its front windows were covered with
tightly drawn shades. A portrait OF
Anthony Comstock in an adjoining
building turned its face to the wall.
Passersby, attracted by the gentle
sound Of falling clothes, looked upward
and then went on, loudly discussing the
weather. Presently a hall girl from
the Martha Washington ran from the
hotel in search of the police, with
downcast eyes. Even the fierce white
light which beat down upon Yakin
changed to d blush-like pink.
Perched above the avenue like
shameless monkey on a stick, Yakin
began TO shrek for marie" Marie
should thank her stars she was mo-
within visiting distance. Police came
and more police. They held an EN-
barrassed conference at the foot of this
pole. The Madison Square telephone
exchange went entirely out of business
Yakim twiddled his toes and still calle(
for Marie"
Finally some one found a ladder
Patrolman Grimm mounted it, and car
ried Yakim to the ground. Clothed il
a hollow square of policemen, and hi
whiskers, the Russian was hurried
away to the police station, where thu
fercely blushing Lieutenant Setter
took his pedigree. Later Yakim wa
sent to Bellevue for observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

duct is now practically Of national con-
Germ. 1t grows out of and Is part OF
foreign and interstate commerce.
The state may institute quarantine,
but it cannot do so if Congress says
that it will take charge of that feature
of foreign and interstate commerce,
and it may exclude the state from
maintaining such quarantine.
This is not simply New York mat
ter. New York is the biggest city we
have, and the quarantine station is one
through which the greatest number OF
people pass. But they do not stay in
New York. They go on to the rest Of
the country, and therefore the whole
country is interested that this service
should be conducted by a government
which the country controls.
I've are not criticising New Yorks
HEALTH Department. 1t is an admirable
department. The health law of New
York is the best health law in the
United States. But under the condi-
tons, with the system what it is, it
cannot be so good, it cannot be so eff
fective, as it could if part of the ma
tional system"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Say Fighting Is Ended
in Six Mexican States

FL laso, Aug. 1.-THE military COM
manders of the states of Sinaloa,
Topic, Chiapas, Oaxaca, Guerrero and,
it is believed, Durango, have refused
to recognize the authority of either
Villa or Carranza, say advices received
here to-day.
1t is said the commanders have de-
cided that for those states the revolu-
tion is ended, and, although prepared
to resist invasion Of their states, the
soldiers are to be employed in planting
and harvesting
1t is said that the forces Villa sent
to Durango several weeks ago to head
off an advance by General Oregon
Joined in a state movement there and
will not rejoin Villa.
General Angeles, Villas second in
command, it is announced, has been
az pointed TO deal with the merchants
whose stores and goods were contis-
Gated recently at chihuahua,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Slain as a Warning
to Mexican Raiders

BROWNSVILLE, Aug. 11.-Signiticant
warnings were given to Mexican out
laws along the Texas border to-day
both by Captain J. NJ. Fox. of the
Texas Rangers. and by General f. P.
Nafarrate, commander of the Car
rama troops at Matamoros.
Captain Fox telephoned tonight
from Raymondsville, a few miles north
of here, the following message:
I'VE got another Mexican, but he's
dead"
This Mexican was found on ranch,
and it was learned that he was con-
rected with a band which raided sec
tions north Of here early this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
POLICE MISSED
HANDSOME BOY
Adventurous Youth F..
capped, Despite Mothers
5,000-Word Description

Police Headquarters is used "a ,,,
prises. Yet Mrs. Mary Bush, OF Sch.
nectady, N. Y, threw a long dis,,,,.
bomb over the telephone last night tb,,
caught the police officials mapping.
"Hello!" a woman's anxious vote.
shouted over the telephone.
police Headquarters" answered N.
operator.
as this your" asked the voice.
eyes, this is me-" answered the thor.
oughiy awakened operator.
"Hello!" came the voice again.
what TIL Hello" shouted Il.
operator.
Are you father" was tn. anxiOu,
query.
"Yes-erl-
"I'm glad to hear you're father. Oh,
You must save him-you must-you
must"
"What is this all about?" shouted
the bewildered operator.
Ou UANk ktN MN W NOflt DtCk
"Get who TO come back?"
any son-Oh, my poor boyl"
"For the love Of heaven, what's nj,
name?"
"My name is Mary Bush, and I'm
speaking from Schenectady"
"What-is-the- boy's-name?o
"His name is Bush"
whats his first name?"
81 don't know"
"What does he look like"
"He's good looking"
az didn't ask you that. Describe hin
tell me what he looks like-whst az.
his personal characteristics
ale is five feet four inches tall; h.
weighs 100 pounds; he has been study.
ing at a college in Pennsylvania; he Is
nineteen years old; his father is man.
ager of an electrical conco-n. Oh, ny
heart is breaking! Can't you get him
back TO me-"
At this point the operator decided
the task was too heavy. He switched
Carrick, who believes in the bliss Of
singlehood.
For a quarter OF an hour the lieu.
tenant sweated and fumed as Mrs.
Bush repeated her story in install.
ments.
please, please. please get him back
TO me-" she entreated Hes gone 10
New York and he'll arrive at the Grand
Central station az s o'clock. He's on
his way with a college ehum to South
America"
Detective Jerry Barber. Of the I'd
Branch Detective Bureau, was assigned
TO meet the train and young Bush.
Bush did not materialize. and the po-
lice-well, it does sound strange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
BUILDS JAIL; NOW IN IT
Contractors Foreman Gets 80
Days Behind Own Bars.

Chester Bsrnhart. Of Port Jefer.
soon, Long Island. the man who built
the Suffolk County jail at Riverhesd,
now looks from behind bars at visit.
ors.
Barnhart was foreman for Campbell
& Dempsey, contractors, and had charge
of all the building operations. Several
days ago he fell with a bump of the
water wagon and was sentenced 10
spend thirty days in the jail ne built.
"Anywey. il feels nightly homelike
here" said Bagnhart yesterday 20 a
visitor who expressed surprise at see
ing him behind the bars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
WIFE SUES BRITISH FLYER
Asks Divorce for Alleged I'm
proprieties in England.

Mrs. Adelaide B. Boyesen has brought
suit in White Plains for absolute d.
vorce against her husband, Algernon
Lee Boyesen, member of the British
aviation corps.
The couple were married in 1903 and
have Two children. They lived a part
of the time in England, but returned to
this country last year. They had a
country home at Westbury, Long ISL
and. which, since Mr.. Boyesen's return
to England, has been occupied by Her
bert NJ. Hartman. Mrs. Boyesen for-
merly lived in Pleasantville. .,
Mrs. Boyesen charges her husband
with improper conduct at a hotel in
Dorset, England. She left him last
April shortly after he had returned to
Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
FIRE SWEEPS HOTEL
AT ASBURY PARK
Lack of Water Hampers Work
of Apparatus-l7O Guests
Lose Belongings.

Asbury Park, n. j., Aug. 1.-THE
Carlton Hotel, First Avenue and Heck
Street, was destroyed by fire tonight.
The blaze started on the top floor.
Lack of water, due TO the smallness Of
the Heck Street main, aided the
flames. Only the absence of wind pre-
vented the fire from spreading. Aid
was summoned from nearby resorts.
The hotel was full, but most of the
10 guests were on the Boardwalk
when the fire broke out, and no one
was injured. Most Of the effects Of the
patrons were lost, although daring
efforts were made to save them.
The Melita cottage, a small build
ing TO the east Of the hotel, Mrs. Mary
NJ. Smith, proprietress, was also de-
stroyed. Mrs. Z. Richards Havecamp
was the proprietress of the Carlton.
Three fremen were slightly hurt
when a ladder broke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15

General Nafarrate announced through
! the Mexican consulate here that he
was trying to aid in stopping the
depredations Of Mexican outlaws. The
consul said he was instructed to inform
/ the American army officers that Nafar-
rate would order his commanders along
THE Rio Grande not to permit any
armed person to escape into the United
States.
! Mexican bandits have started reign
of terror in the lower FL Paso valley
/ Armed Mexicans early to-day attacked
I the home of julius Madrid, merchant
at Polvo. Tex, thirty-nine miles south
Of FL Paso. Madrid was shot and killed
when he appeared at the door OF his
house. Texas Rangers and peace offl-
GERS are pursuing the Mexicans.
Cavalry Awaits Bandits.
! A party Of eighty Mexicans under a
leader named Cabrera has appeared be-
tween Zapata and Rio Grande City,
ninety miles below Laredo, on the
Texas side. A detachment of the 14th
( Cavalry is at Zsp&ta, and with the aid
of citizens is prepared to resist the
bandits.
| With twenty armed men, Sheriff W.
A. Mcknight left Nogales, Ariz., to-day
Z for Harrison's ranch, nine miles east,
where Mexican raiders were reported to
I have crossed the international boundary
and driven three hundred head of cat
tie into Mexico.
Sheriff W. T. Vann, of Brownsville
and Ranger Captain II. L. Ransom, with
/ their men and deputies from Hldalgo
| County, Immediately west OF here, con-
centrated to-day in searching the brush
near Santa Maria and Mercedes, up the
river from Brownsville, for Mexicansi
/ reported to be gathering in that Sec
/ ton.
The Coroner has decided that the
three Mexicans whose bodies were
| found Yesterday in the Mercedes sec
Bames Huerta Followers.
! A new angle on the causes of the
| Texas border outbreaks was given to-
day by J. H. Johnson, United States
/ Consul at MatamOras. He said many
persons in that section believed the
trouble was due, in part, TO so-called
! Huerta followers, who for a year have
been exiled along the Texas border
Some of these exiles, he said, appeared
to hope that they might regain their
prestige in Mexico if trouble were
stirred up with the United States.
Mexicans in Guadalupe, Hays and
Gonzales counties are forming secret
societies, which are menace to the
safety of Americans, +. c. Weinert
manager of the State Cotton Ware
houses, said at Austin to-day. He hac
Just returned from Seguin, where he
was called TO advise group of farmer:
who had received threatening letters.
"These Mexicans," he said, are or
ganized by agitators from San Antonio
The agitators have one argument tina
always brings results. They say to the
peon, These lands are really ours anC
incite him to seize them"
1t is reported from Pueblo, Col. tha
Rudolph Herler is under arrest there
on a charge of melting Pueblo County
Mexcans TO prepare to join in an in
surrection of Mexicans in southern
Texas. Herler is credited with beinl
supplied with adequate funds to carr!
out the plan. Mexican laborers in thu
shelters and at the steel works already
had enlisted in large numbers since
last Monday, the day Herler arrived il
Pueblo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
AVIATOR PLUNGES
TO DEATH IN LAKE
Lawrence Lyon, CurtisS Pupil,
Drowned in COneSuS When
Plane Tips Over.

Rochester. Aug. 14.-Lawrence Lyon,
twenty-four years old, of Ithaca, an
aviator of the Curtiss School at Ham
mondsport, lost his life at Conesus
Lake late this afternoon, when the
plane he was driving turned over in
the air and dropped into the water.
Witnesses of the accident, which oc-
Cured off Old Orchard Point, say the
plane tipped when Lyon started to
turn il about. They add that when
the plane was about fifteen feet from
the water Lyon fell from the seat,
clear of the machine.
Motor boats which were standing by
rushed to the spot where he had gone
under, but found no trace Of his body,
and az o'clock tonight it had not
been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
Arms for Mexico Held;
Ship Permitted to Sail

LOS Angeles, Aug. I4.-The steamer
Prince Albert, denied clearance for
Mazatlan by the collector of customs
because of a suspicion that arms and
ammunition aboard were intended for
a fiibustering expedition in Mexico,
was allowed TO depart to-day when the
Southwestern Steamship Company,
operators of the vessel, agreed to leave
the rifles and cartridges on the pier.
The vessel had aboard 100000 car
tridges and 81 cases of rifles when it
arrived at San Pedro from San Fran
els last night More than 200, 900 ad-
dtional cartridges awaited the vessel
at San Pedro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
STARTS ONE-MAN P0GR0M
Russian Chases Germans
Through Streets-Stabs One.

GARLIC Gapanowich. Russian, car
rying a knife, ran down Stanton Street
last night. shouting that he was about
to exterminate all the Germans in New
York.
Before the police arrived. Gapanowich
attacked William Schwartz, of 2ll East
Fifth Street, and stabbed him in the
abdomen. Leaving his victim on the
sidewalk, he continued on his way,
overturning pushcarts and chasing
every person he fancied to be Teuton.
Patrolman Deppert finally knocked
the knife from the Russians hand with
his nightstick and locked him up on
charge of felonious assault. Schwartz
will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
the police say, is with him. Yesterday
rn.nsctor O'Brien raided q gambling


Inspector o'Brien raided gambling
house believed to be Langer's on the
fourth floor of tenement at 257 East
Tenth Street, but were disappointed
in not finding their desired hosts az
home.
Thirty-fve men were arrested IN the
raid. Detectives were sent TO the house
early in the afternoon. After gambling
IN the races for a considerable time
they gave a signal to the group wa, absS
in the street The detec.i'eds nwn the
doors with axes. .lod
At first the cornered men showed
fight. Inspector O'Brien ordered a,;a,S d,S
piay Of revolvers. and the men yieIdeG,;;
The detectives were sure Dollar Jonh
LANCER was among the group, OF gam
biers. Bryan Kaufman, another gam gam
bier the police are anxious to get was
also there. In the scufie these TWO
escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-15
GAMBLING RAID
CHAGRINS POLICE
Dollar John" and Jake
Luban Not Present in Muster
of 35 Prisoners.

Dollar John" LANCER, whose gamb-
ling house in Sixth Avenue was raided
two weeks ago, is back at his business
again. Jacob Luban, the Becker wit
ness, who was lookout in the old place,
The herald., 1915-02-25
Like Wasted limo to Johnny.

Johnny, aged six, was permitted to
have his friend Teddy stay over night
with him. On getting ready for bed
they both knelt down to say their pray
ers, and all went well, but in the morn
Ing l happened to arrive in the room
as Teddy was again saying his pray
ers, Just in time to hear Johnny say:
What are va sayin' your prayers
now for anyway, va haven't done
anythin' all night have ya?"
The herald., 1915-02-25
SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT
LESS PRICES AT RENECKY'S.
ACT OF CORRECTION TO CHARTER
OF THE SAMUEL HOUSE WRECKlNG

STATE OF LOUISIANA, CITY OF NEW
ORLEANS, PARISH OF ORLEANS.
Be it known, that on this 25rd day OF the
month of January, in the year one thousand
nine hundred and fifteen Q9l5), before me
Arthur B. Leopold, a notary public, IN and
duly commissioned and qualified, and IN the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter named
and undersigned, personally came and APP
neared: o. NJ Samuel, Ferdinand Samuel,
Renee Samuel, all of lawful age and resi-
dents of the City Of New Orleans, who de-
clared that they are the original and sole
incorporators Of the The. Samuel House
Wreeking Company, created by act before ioit
the undersigned notary, on January llth, DI9,
and recorded in mortgage Office, book llI,
folio H. ~
Appear further declare that the word in
corporated" was inadvertently omitted by
error from the name and title of the charter
OF said corporation, and that said appearers
desire to correct the same, so that the name
and title Of said corporation shall be The
Samuel House Wrecking Company, lncor'
the Parish Of Orleans is authorized to- cor
rect the same on the records Of the books Of
his Office especially in book ll27, folio 7l2.
Thus done and passed in my notarial otfee
in the CITY of New Orleans, Louisiana, in thu
presence of E. Howard McCaleb and c. A
Hermann, competent witnesses OF lawful age
| and residing in this City, who hereunto sub
scribe their names, together with said ap
bearers, and me, notary, on the day and dat
| Witnesses: E. Howard McCaleb, C. A
Hermann. Original signed o. NJ. Samuel
F. Samuel, Renee Samuel.
! ARTHUR B. LEOPOLD, Notary Public
| ], the undersigned Recorder of Mortgage
| in and for the Parish Of Orleans, State