davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
ALLEGEO BA 3GAGE
THIEVES IN JAIL
Men and Women Arrested in
New York Believed to BE
Accomplices Of Rodgers.

Intelligent and persistent work by Dc
tective L /. Scherer, of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad. has. il IS believed
rounded up gang OF thieves whose oper-
atoms on the different roads within the
past two years have cost the companies
more than Sl0O.GO.
Several men and women We're arrested
IN New York this week by Detective
Scherer. assisted by the New York Off
GERS. All are suspected Of being accom-
pieces Of Lewis Rodgers. now in the Rich
mOnd jail. charged with exchanging
checks on baggage and stealing many
trunks and Valises.
Mr.. Scherer returned from New York
City yesterday morning. and after
Judge witt had been acquainted with the
fact OF the arrests in New York he i'm
medIately ordered a special grand fury
to convene on Monday. The men and
women arrested Will De indicted here and
requistion papers will be asked for.
Several witnesses from New Jersey and
New York, together with long string
of detectives from different railroads will
be In Richmond to-day, and will go to
work at once TO tighten the coils around
those who are now in custody.
Those Arrested.
Among those arrested In New York
are Harry Allen. alias Vance; Edith Stein,
alias Mrs Vance, alias Mrs. Allen. OF No.
347 Seventeenth Street. and Nellie stone.
a former Broadway actress, who has many
aliases.
In addition to these. r. L. Lewis. alias
Charles Miller. and Mrs. Miller, formerly
Miss Pongee, an actress were arrested
at No. 135 Twenty-first Street. New York.
from which house great quantities OF
clothing were obtained.
Detective Scherer found a score OF
more OF trunks I'm this house. and con-
hscated all Of the goods IN addition to
the trunks he discovered many baggage
checks that. II is alleged, have been stO-
len from railroads. TO be used by mem
bers Of the gang when they are stealing
trunks from the various depots.
All the prisoners in New York with
Tonbs Allen gave bail in the sum Of
5000 for his appearance In court IN New
York Monday morning. They Will be
held until the action of the grand jury
here. and IL is said that each and every
one will stouuy protest against being
brought 10 Virginia for trial
Several az those arrested are said to
belong To prominent families In New York
City and State. and the detectives are
constantly alert to block any attempt a.
prevent the honoring Of the. roquisition
papers for the accused. The women are
said 20 be very pretty and are handsome
drcssers
Detective Schcrcr is being complimentcd
upon his efficient work in rounding I'D
what is supposed 20 be the gang that has
given the different railroads so much
trouble within the past twenty-four
montha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19

VIRGINfA-IN TOE CIRCUIT COT-R-r
OF THE COUNTY OF HENRICO. DE
GENDER o. 1876:
J. II Valentine ............. F,rotnt,rr
Catherine Gaerpnlion and
Andrew J Glerpillon. her
husband. and The Davis
Sewing Machine Company
"a corpora iou). and the
creditors OF J. H. Valen-
tine. described in the
eighth class Of a deed OF
trust from j. II. Valen-
tine 70 II. j.. Flood Trustee
dated the 9th day OF Jan
uary, 1887. and recorded I'm
Henrico County Clerks Of
nee, In D. j. 1888. page 1,
As all otler debts due by
J II Valentine. whose names
are unknown. and others. Defendants.
Inc ooJect % mis- suit is TO have par
scrioed by law Of a certain lot OF land
lylng on the Mecuanicsvlne Turnpike and
T. 9. Road. in the county OF Henrico.
near the city 81 Richmond, Va. now
owned jointly by J. II. Valentine and
Mrs. Guerpi.ion. and described in the
abOve-named deed OF trust the Worth
estate. and 10 have the lien Of the said
deed Of trust on the interest OF J. n.
aientine In said land. marked satisfied.
tina said J. n Valentine alleging that the
same has been paid of and discharged.
An AFFIDAVIT having been made and filed
and the nlll or complaint, which is veri-
ned by oath, setting forth that The Davis
Sewing Machine Company Ca corporation
is a Nonresident Of Virginia, and that
the names If the creditors OF J. H.
Valentine. described as follows in SAID
deed of trust. Eighth class. all other
debts due by said j. H. Valentine" are
to the plaintiff unknown, and that SAID
creditors are made Defendants 70 said
bill by the general description of par
ties unknown" and that the said Davis
sewing Machine Company Ga corpora
tom and the said unknown parties"
are sued. with resident defendants, il IS
ordered that said Davis Sewing Machine
Company and said unknown pa -ues" DO
appear here within fifteen days as.er due
publication and posting Of this notice,
and do whatever may be necessary to
protect their interest herein.
A cOpy-Teste.
SAMUEL p. WADDILL. Clerk.
Digs. Attorney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Virginia Home and Industrial School
Tor Girls are hereby notified and
urged to attend the annual meeting
OF the board for the election OF ON
GERS and other important business
THURSDAY. January Path. at u NJ
Richmond Va
GEO. b DAVIS. Secv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Business Opportunities.

Exceptional JNVESTM
petual ground rent, business proper
~. in city OF about seventy-five
thousand inhabitants a nights ride
from New York City; can probably
be acquired so as TO net per cent:
amount necessary, two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars, best bank ref
erences can be furnished by party
controlling. Address + J42. this Office
SUCCESS IN THE STOCK MARK EFT: :
How to Attain It. Our new book Of
112 pages will give detailed informa-
ton, free on request. " rite for It,
JOHN 4 BOARDMAN & Co. Bankers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
commissioners once.
Chesterfield County. Va,

Chesterfield County. Va.
January 3, 1907.
TO CHARLES ". IAZEN AND ALL
other creditors Of Sarah +. Young. de-
ceased. and her estate.
You are hereby notified that, acting
under decree Of the Circuit Court Of
Chesterfield county. entered December
10. 1906. "a the suit IN equity styled Wv
J. Young VS. Sarah F. YOungs EXecu-
tor and others" pending In said court,
l have fXe1 upon MONDAY. February
4. 1907. at s. clock A. NJ at the Office
Of Judge j VI. Gregory Hull Street.
Manchester Va. 20 take an account OF
the debts for which said Sarah r. Young
r. bound. and 10 inquire whether she
left any rersonai estate. and II not.
whether such debts should be paid out
Of the proceeds Of her real estate. sold
IN said SUIT az which time and place
you are required 10 attend. with the
necessary Evidence
Given under my hand. as Commits
sioncr in Cnanccry. Ira said court, this
third day az January 1907.
GEORGE MASON
Comm sgfOner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Millinery.

GREAT TODAY CLEARANCE SALE:
real bargains; real sacrifice prices
trimmed hats, from 10c. TO 49c. all
shapes. Trimmed hats. great selec-
ton. almost given away. Children's
caps. formerly sold tor CSC. now lee
Flowers, quilts. bir-s and wings
from DC. up. Don't miss these bar
gains: come early and get first Sc
lection. MRS. CHAMLEE, SI6 and 8lS
East Broad Street.
EVENING HATS A SPECIALITY. ALI,
hats to be closed out at great sacri-
fee. Mrs. WORKMAN. 216 n Third St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Thief Caught With the Goods.

PAMPLIN CITY. VA, January IS
George Sears. colored. about seventeen
years OF age. who had been employed as
butler at Park City Hotel here for about
n week. and stole from Mrs. Rice's
daughter, MrA Brightweu. last Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Meetings.

Rictsuond. Va. Jan. -. 1907.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Broad Street
Bank. Richmond, Va, will be held at
their clearinghouse at o'clock T.
M February -, 1907.
ANDREW NJ. GLOVER, Cashier
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Virginia State In
surance Company will be held at the
office of the company. corner Fifth and
Main Streets. on THURSDAY (January
24th) at u o'clock noon.
ROBERT LECKY, Jr Secy.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Columbian Building and Loan Asso-
citation, OF Richmond. Va Will be
held at the office OF the company on
WEDNESDAY. January 30. 1907, at
r NJ G. 3. MOUNTCASTLE Sec
rotary and treasurer.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Standard Paper
Mfg. Co. will be hold at the ONCE
OF the company. in Manchester. on
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, January
oath. at 4 o'clock
ROBT s. CRUMP,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
TRUNKS AND BAGS.

WE WANT YOU TO CALL AT 703 EAST
Broad Street and convince yourself that
we have the largest and best line Of
Trunks and Travelling Necessities in the
city, repairing done. II. W ROITN-
TREE & BRO. Trunk and Beg Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Lost and Found.

LOST. a BLACK AND WHITE SHEP-
herd puppy. answers TO name OF
Buck" Reward If returned 10 Sl-
Park Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
FINE TOBACCO.

MAHOGANY BLEND" TOPACCO
viii AFFORD pipe-smokers solid home Gem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
INDEPENDENT TOBACCO.

PATRONSIZE MAHOGANY BLEND"
made IN Richmond. and not by any
trust"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
PORK ROLL.

DO YOU KNOW WHEN YOU USE TAY-
lor's Pork Roll that you are getting the
very finest material that you can: get
1t sliced thin and cooked in a few min
utes. Just try how delicious II is For
sale by green grOcers. meat dealers or
phone IS. PAUL HEINDL & co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
LITHIA WATER.

WHY NOT DRINK THE WATER THAT
viii give you health when you are
thirsty. IL costs you no more: use
COMO LITHIA WATER. DelivereS
fresh daily Phone 1905.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
The Valentine Museum.

TWELFTH AND CLAY STREETS
open daily FROM A NJ to p NJ A
.l-slon. y cents Free on Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Rooms For Rent.

AN TED TO RENT. BACK ROOM.
very light. southern exposure 10 one
or two gentlemen. sos North Sixth
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
professional Help Wanted.

WANTED. TEACHERS FOR SCHOOLS
and schools for teachers. THE VIR-
GINA TEACHERS BUREAU, Rev. r.
vs.. Cridlin. Manager. Manchester. Va.
" ANTED, VIOLIN AND PIANO
teacher. JEFFERSON CONSERVA-
TORY OF MUSIC, Charlottesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Wants
ONE CENT A WORD.
Situation Wanted-Female

YOUNG LADY WITH EXPERIENCE
in office work. stenoEraphy and type
writing. desires position; hest ref
erences. Address j. Isl. care this
Office.
A LADY HAVING TAX FN A COURSE
in cOuble-cntrv bookkeeping and
stenography. wishes position. Is will
ing TO start on moderate salary. Adj
dress ID $50. care this office.
WANTED. POSITION BY A CONIPB-
tent. experienced stenOgrapher and
typewriter. Address T. 564, care this
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
Legal Notices.

\ Ik,TINIA-lN IuE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE COUNTY OF FENRTf,O ne
CEMBER e. 1876:
J. H Valentine ...... Protnt,--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
SMOKING TOBACCO.

SMOKE AND CHEW ''MAHOGANyv
Blend II you would wish a constant
friend
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-19
SHOE REPAIRING.
SMOKERS DELIGHT.
PHOTOGRAPHS

COMPLETE LINE OF EDISON Pho
nographs. records and supplies: whole
sale and retail c. 3. HAYNES. 6O2
East Main.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13

Uric acid is a deadly poison that is produced in the human body, and 1t isy the duty of the kidneys to collect this poison from the blood. and to pass 1t safely out of the system, to- gether with all waste water.
 It is the presence in the body of an excess of uric acid that causes SO much pain and suffering. and ID many of the aches that are commonly attributed to rheumatism.
 The kidneys are bean-shaped or gans, composed of masses of little tubes. all of which pour their secre- tions into a main channel that leads to the bladder. In this way the kid neys pass on more than an ounce of poison every day when in health.
 But 1t does not take much to set the kidneys back. and when they get behind. they can not right themselves without help. The uric acid begins 10 clog the kidneys. causing that dull, heavy aching in the back. and sharp twinges when stooping or lifting. It erystallizes in the muscles and joints. and every turn or twist brings keen- est torture. It attacks the nerves with neuralgia and sciatica. It brings headache. dizziness, languor. and dis orders Of the urine.
 Try q good kidney medicine, If you have any of the above symptoms. There is nothing else so prompt and effective as Doan's Kidney Pills. and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
OUICLEY'S
 FRIEND
(copyright, by Joseph B. Bowies.)
By cANIR HEALY.

Quigley had one weakness. He got drunk exactly four times.a year on each of the four successive pen sion days. And when Quigley got drunk he acted like madman. But Quigley wouldn't really be happy if he wasn't losing his money. Money was made round, to go round. he used to say, and there would be lots of 1t in the world when he was dead and forgotten.
 That's what Quigley said on pen sion days. But he held very different opinions upon the other S61 days Of the year. Then money became to him kind of deity. For this reason he was always an enigma to us.
 When I first knew him he was keeping a little soup shop in the bog side, crowded district in London derry He sold as many bowls of soup at penny each as kept the wolf from the door, anyhow, and he was always bright and cheerful. He had an interesting and adventurous career He had been at the Fenian Raid on Canada, and had spent seven years in India. One evening as we sat by his fireside, he related the fol- lowing episode in his career. It was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
FoRAkER's STATEMENT.
Ohio Senator Denies Any Deal o1
 Compromise.

Ohio Senator Denies Any Deal oS
 Compromise.
 WASHINGTON, May IS. = Senator Foraker of Ohio last night issued statement on the Ohio situation in re- ply to Representative Burton, saying that so far as he (Mr. Foraker) was concerned no effort whatever has been made to make deal, bargain or a com promise with anybody about anything; that the statement issued by George B. Cox of Cincinnati was not in Mir. For. aker's interest or with his approval, but he thought Mir. Cox was striving for party harmony and he (Mr. For aker) was willing to accept the results if the convention should act favorably on MT. Cox's recommendations.
 The senator says all questions of in- dorsement and nomination should be deferred until the next state cOnven- ton, and he will not regard as binding any action taken meanwhile by any in dividual or committee not authorized to settle these questions for Ohio Repub- licans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13

tingulshed by uninjured persons from the two rear coaches. The statement that the train was making a terrific speed when 1t struck the defective track is borne out by the fact that 1t covered sixty-one miles of crooked track from Santa Barbara to Honda in 100 minutes
 The dining car, in which were thir- ty-two persons eating luncheon, leaped Into the air and fell directly on the de- molished locomotive. Nearly every per son in the dining car was instantly killed. Scores were scalded by steam escaping from disconnected pipes.
 The rear coaches rushed on the first wreckage, tanning 1t on those who might otherwise have escaped. Several pinioned in the debris were roasted alive.
 Rajah temple of Reading, Pa, occu- pied the last car on the train, and Ra- jah Shrlners were the last ones to go forward to the dining car. The car was thus filled almost entirely with Bending people when the wreck oc- cured.
 A last call for luncheon had just sounded few minutes before the dis aster.
 Frightened women, peering through the windows of the unchanged sleep ing cars, tainted when they saw the bodies of their friends strewn along the roadside, blood from the wounds staining the sand drifts all about. Men who toiled hard at the task of rescue collapsed.
 Mrs. John w Cutler of Binghamton, NY, was in the baggage car at the time of the crash to rearrange her trunk. Her body was driven through the floor, and the wrecked car had to be lacked up before the body could be released.
 Mrs. Fred Greenwood of Binghamton was with Mrs. Cutler and also went down under the tons of baggage and broken timbers, but she was covered by an arch of trunks. When rescuers burrowed their way to where the two women lay Mrs. Greenwood reached out and grasped the foot of one of the men and shouted:
 "I'll not let go until you get me out."
 Then scalding steam enveloped~ her, and she was terribly burned. She was rescued alive, however, and was among those taken to San Luis Obispo.
 When Miss Cora Young of Cleveland was taken from the shattered dining car she was still alive, but frightfully injured. Her entire body had been showered with boiling water, and when women friends removed her corset the imprint of the stays was left deep in the scalded flesh.
 George Hagermen of Reading, Pa, refused the aid of his brother nobles after they had dragged him fatally hurt from the wreck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13

fin 1867, and was in my twentieth year. The old Forty-second was sta toned at Hamilton, a town 30 miles from Toronto. It was just after the Fenian Raid. Our barracks were for merly an old store and were situated at the extreme end of McNat street. The barrack was built of stone, but the out offices were of wood. The barrack inclosure was of wood also. have said that it was after the Fenian Raid. Things had quieted down. That was good for some of us and bad for the rest. To some natures adventure and excitement are as necessary as food. It was so with me.
 ! We'll, the lolling about the barrack did not suit my tastes at all. So took to reading cheap books of ad- venture. The next best thing to be- ing in scrape is to read about those who have been. They became tired of things, so had I. They wanted to do great deeds, so did l. They ran away from comfortable homes into the jungle, and hadn't I, too, ran away from the best father and mother in Tipperary into-the army. Why the army? It was dull place after all. Here, then, was I, almost in the cen ter of the prairie country where all these adventures had taken place, with nothing better to do than wish away time. Only two miles of was the beginning of the virgin forest. There it was tha. Deerslayer had fought whole bands of red Indians single-handed, and covered himself with glory. The army was all right when there was fighting to be done. but-well, it didn't exactly suit me in times of peace.
 There was a boy in the regiment from my native village of Kill sheelan, one Johnny Houlihan, the store armourer. He was no scholar, but he could fight, and after all, that was the great matter.
 I struggled with the desire to run away as long as I could, but there came a time when I could neither keep silent nor inactive any longer. l,
 Johnny" I said. when we were alone one evening. Johnny. I'm go- ing away from here"
 Going away" he repeated. going to desert!"
 Not desert" I replied. for I didn't like the word. Just going away"
 Johnny smiled.
 "It's terribly dull here" I went on: drill and pipeclay and parades. and nothing more. I want to make a great name for myself It's only two miles away to the forest and the red i Indians. I'm going there. Johnny"
 You're either a fool or a mailman he replied
 You'll be proud of me one day. ] I said. When the KiIsheelan folks are reading in the papers of my ex. ploits out here they won't forget that | Johnny Houlihan vas my comrade. Besides. what is there for a fellow here?-idleuess and fourpence a day, with maybe a pension of sixpenee.-
 Johnny laughed again
 "No. there is nothing for a fellov here I continued, but out yonder. pointing in the direction of the for. est. ~out yoader there is life A rife and ammunition. thzt's all that is needed. Eill be a chisftain p- a hero. one or other. If the Indian; dare me I will shoot them down. il they welcome I will become their white chIef-a leader and a masts' over them all
 what if the Indians make up theil minds to -soot yoag- Johnny asked
 TshOot ne. not 1ikslT. A bor and sn arrow against a rifs7 Nonsense man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
1T am dying. he said. GO

.T am dying,r he said. "Go help the women"
 Sander Deabold of Cleveland worked heroically, but unavailingly. to save the lives of two women pinioned beneath the burning dining car.
 A. D. Wasson of Buffalo was eating at corner table, within six inches of the hot water tanks. When the rescuers neared him he yelled encour- agingly. Dragged from the range of the scalding steam, he murmured, Thank Godm and died. His wife and baby were with him, and they escap. cd injury.
 Two carloads of dead and wounded were taken to San Luis Os'spo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
SHRINERS IN WRECK
Disaster at Surf, Gal, Causes
 Thirty Deaths.
MANY FRON BUFFALO AND READING
Fast Eastern Express With Return ing Excursionists, Running at Fifty Miles an Hour, Derailed.
 Many Scenes of Horror.

Many Scenes of Horror.
 LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 13. - Thirty persons were killed and thirty injured in the wreck of the northbound Shriner special train at Surf, a small station sixty miles north Of Santa Bar bara, Gal.
 The train was laden with members of the Mystic Shrine on the way home from the imperial conclave at this place.
 The dead are:
 A. D. Wasson, Buffalo; Miss Fisher, Cleveland; Miss Young, Cleveland; Charles Lowing, Buffalo; c. W. Austin, tourist agent; J. D. Nipple, Reading, Pa; V. steffe, Bedding; Harry Ren- dle, Reading; George Hagerman, Read ing: Harry slotz, Reading; Harry Mil Ter, Reading; T. Roth, Reading; Henry, Lebanon, O.; J. W. Cutler and wife, Binghamton, N. Y.; Oliver Kaufr- man, Reading; Albert Siesse, residence unknown; T. J. Brumbach, Reading; Mrs. Brumbach, Reading; L. N. Ellen bogen, Allentown, Pa.; Mrs. L. N. FL lenbogen, Allentown, Pa; Mrs. W. W. Essick, Reading; R. Essick, Reading; H. K. Gittelman, Reading; J. Lacey, negro waiter; H. Mover, Hazleton, Pa; A. B. Rogers, St. Paul, Minn.; Miss Stoltz. Reading; s. S. Snyder, Read. ing; Mrs. S. S. Snyder, Reading, and R. W. Sweeney, negro waiter.
 Twenty-two were severely injured, eight or ten slightly. Some of the seri- ously injured probably will die.
 The train was carrying 145 Shriners and friends from Ismalia temple, Buff falo; Rajah temple, Reading, Pa, and neighboring cities and was rushing northward fifty miles an hour on the Southern Pacific Coast Line when the locomotive struck a defective switch at the sand swept seacoast siding of Honda, near the waters of the Pacific ocean, along which the railroad runs for 100 miles north of Santa Barbara The locomotive turned somersault into the yielding sands. The cars swirled through the air and landed on the fiery mass of wrecked steel. The coaches were crushed to debris and took fire. The flames were soon ex'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
rhe Iri.h Home Ruie Bill.

LONDON, May 13.-With their hugs majority the Liberals. it is confidently predicted, will be able to pass the Irish bill through the house of com. mons, but not without strenuous oppo- sition from those anti-home rulers who see in the measure step toward an Irish parliament, with an Irish execu- tive, which is the ultimate hope of Ire land. But whether the Liberal govern- ment can carry the measure through the house of lords is not so clear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
AI pATs DEa9ss os ss sDIsa Bas GRE REsoI aH1

ONE HAY SELL THAT PIANO
 OR GET A B0lRDER
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Justice Made a Home Run.

WASHINGTON, May 13. = Justice Harlan of the United States supreme court, aged seventy-four, made home run and won the game in a baseball contest at the annual shad bake given by the Washington Bar association at Marshall Hall, Md. When Justice Har- Ian went to the bat the score was tie, and the umpire had called two strikes and three balls.