davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
GENUINE BAPTISTS.

Rev. Crnmer Says They Cannot Commune
With sprinkled People-AnOther WhirI
at the Wheel In the Long Drawn- o mt
Ebenezer Church Case.
The Ebenezer Baptist Church (colored)
grind was on again yesterday afternoon be-
fore Commissioner A. H. Clark. There
wasn't as much wrangling as usual between
Messrs. Prescott and Broe on the one side
and Mr.. Young on the other as usual, but
the interest of the ins and outs was as in
tense as on other occasions. There was but
one witness examined. He is authority on
Baptist doctrine and usage, and his testi-
mony was not overly consolatory to the
"ins"
Rev. j. K. Cramer, of Elizabeth, stated
that he was in the thirtY-seventh year of his
ministry, and thirty-ffth of his connection
with the Baptist Association of Pittsburg.
He explained the initiatory rites of admis-
sion to the church. He said it claimed to
be orthodox. Baptist churches are not inde-
pendent in the full sense of the word. In
all cases of public nature a member ac-
cused must be served with, written notice.
The Pittsburg Baptist Association is COM
posed of delegates from the churches in this
district, and can call offending churches to
account and sister churches have the right
to prefer charges to the association. A dis.
fellowshiped church could not be consid-
cred regular Baptist Church. The State
association outranks the local association.
The Ebenezer Church is not disfellow-
SHIPPED, but it is under a cloud. Regular
Baptists hold that none but immersed peo-
pie have right to come to the communion.
1t the charges preferred against the Eben-
ezer are substantiated, it will render the
church non-Baptist. There is no power In
a church to disfranchise a member because
he asks for a council, as it is his right.
On cross-examination the fact was
brought out that it wasn't in good form for
Tom, Dick and Harry to be sent as mes
senger to inform a member that charges
were preferred against him. A member of
the church must be sent if possible, at least
should be.
Mr.. Young now began a series of sup
positions, and stated case after case, but
Rev. Cramer uniformly answered that the
suDpositions didn't suppose, and an ad-
journment was taken. The "outs'' declared
thatthey rested, and the "ins'' that they
would have something more to offer, so by
the time rebuttals and rejoinders and sur
rejoinders are all disposed of the case of
the church will likely be settled in the
ecclesiastical court, and that settlement may
have an influence on the temporal power to
which the appeal has been taken.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11

NEW YORK, February 1O.-It can now
be said that the National League will con-
sist Of eight clubs the coming season. Presi-
dent Day, of the New Yorks, has expressed
the opinion that it would be foolish to go on
with ten clubs, while President Byrne, of the
Brooklyn Club is sure that the League must
come down to eight clubs.
The report that President Stearns, of the
Detroit club was after League franchise has
therefore more foundation than at first sup
posed. 1t is now said that Mr.. Stearns had
completed deal whereby the Detroit and
Cleveland clubs will be consolidated, and that
one-hslf of the seasons games will be played in
each city.
The rumoT was also backed up by the report
which was first printed in The DISPATCH
weeks ago that the Washington and Indianapo-
lis clubs were to be bought out by the League,
and that the players of the two named clubs
were to be assigned to the other eight clubs. 1t
is also understood that Denny, Glasscock and
Boyle will be among the players to come to this
city.
If Cleveland and Detroit consolidate Wash
ington and the Hoosiers must drop out. but no
one knows who will get their players. Mr..
Hewitt's price is high and so is that of Mr..
Brush. They are both in the market how
ever.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
TIRED OF, BEING A SLAVE.

German scottdale LabOrer Suicides by
Cutting His Throat With Razor.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
SCoTTDALE, February 1o-Herbert Rosgen,
of Beaver Falls, and who has been employed
for about a week in Kenney & Co.'S machine
shop, committed suicide here tonight, at his
boarding house. on Market street. He bor-
rowed razor from his boarding mistress on the
pretense of shaving himself, but shortly after
they heard terrible noise and rushed to his
room, but found the door locked. They
burst it in and found him lying on his bed
with one deep cut in his throat and his legs
and arms badly hacked. Medical assistance
was called, but he died shortly after.
He was a German, and several letters were
found on his person addressed to his wife and
to the public. One says:
He deplores to be slave and rather than to
be one he takes his own life. He has mother,
wife and three children living in Beaver Falls
where his remains will be removed tomorrow.
1t was believed for several days past that he
was slightly wrong in mind. He was de-
vout Christian, being a member of the
Catholic church The house has been crowded
with people all evening anxious to see him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
AGAINST THE BROTHERHOOD,
Lots Of People Aiming TO Shut Out the Con-
spiratOrs.

Lots Of People Aiming TO Shut Out the Con.
spiratOrs,
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM To THK D1sPATcBl
NEW YORK. February 1O.-For some time
past the National agreement clubs hereabouts
have been considering a plan whereby they
could secure all of the best amateur clubs in
this vicinity. In order to carry out such a plan
with success meeting was agreed upon for
this afternoon at the Sporting Times Office
Among those who attended were representa-
tives from the New York and Brooklyn League
clubs, the Brooklyn Association club and the
Jersey City and Newark clubs of the Atlantic
Association. The idea is not only to arrange
a series Of spring games between themselves
but to secure games with all of the college and
amateur clubs.
II is also to be agreed that a careful watch
shall be kept on the Players League clubs here
abouts, and that when they arrange game the
National League clubs will secure a club to
play with them on the same day. SO as to draw
the crowd from the Players League game as
far as possible. What measures the Brother
hood will adopt to enable them to retaliate are
not yet known.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
THE GREAT PEOPLE.
Trotting MaEnntes Begin Their Meeting,
but Do Nothing Big.

Trotting Magnates Begin Their Meeting,
but Do Nothing Big.
BUFFALO, N. Y, February l0.-Among the
prominent horsemen who have arrived here to
attend the biennial congress of the National
Trottins Association are David Bonner and
Hamilton Busby, New York; ]. G. Carr Cali
fornia: U. c. Blake, Cedar Rapids, Ia; Colonel
P. P. johnson, President of the association,
Lexington, Ky.;J. 7. Mitchell, Milwaukee; Sec
retary NJ. NJ. Morse. Hartford; Colonel William
Edwards. w. B. Fasig, Cleveland; ex-Secretary
Thomas Vail, George S. Signor. Hartford; w.
h. Wilson, Cynthiana, KY; ]. ]. Balm, Kansas
Cityi I. o. King, Secretary Of the Charter Oak
Park: Governor NJ. G. Bulkely, of Connecticut,
and many others. The Committee on Rules
held meeting this afternoon. The committee
did not settle on anything definite but ii is
understood that the rule requiring patrons OS
the turf to respond TO the demand of the Board
OF Censors shall be extended to all people.
1t has been suggested that the rule of send
ing horses to the stable for not winning heat
in i've be reduced to three. The Alcryon-Nel-
son stallion race question will be discussed to-
morrow. Mr.. Nelson, the owner of the Eastern
horse Nelson will be present The Board of
Review will convene tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, and the congress on Wednesday after
noon at O'Clock. The restrictions and punish
ment OF RINGERS" will doubtless be made more
severe. On Wednesday evening the visiting
horsemen will be rendered a banquet at the
Iroquois by Mr.. c. ]. Hamlin. of this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
Costello Suspended.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPAFCHi
CLIFTON RACE TRACK, February l0-The
track. considering all the rain that fell during
the past few days. was in very good condition,
it being heavy but not deep. Starter Caldwell
suspended Costello tor pulling up on Juggler
after the flag fell.
First race, six furlongs-Howersou first, 20 to !
and to !: Lakewood second. to and s. to s; Boo
die third to and S to-. Time I:24.
Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles-Van
first, to and to 5; Success second, to i and
even; Middlestone third, 40 to and Is to l. Time
I:J6A.
Third race. one mile-Samuel ID first, to and
4 to 8; Puzzle second, to and to 5; The Abbess
Third. to and to S. Time, l:4Sb
Fourth race. seven and a half furlonRs-Glen-
mound first 4 to and to 5: Kosciusko Kay sec
ond, to and to S: Iceberg third, to l and to
5. lime, 1:4l4
Fifth race, six furlongs-Question first to 1
and to 5; Avery second ito and 3to /; Nep-
tunus third, to and tO5. Time, I:22.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
SPALDING AND GUMBERT.
The Player WANTS Very Good Terms 20 Play
With AnsOu's Tenn.


With AusOu's Team.
It was learned yesterday that Ad Gumbert
did really talk business to Mr.. Spalding on
Saturday evening. Mr.. Spalding told Mr..
Gumbert that he could only get s., SOC
from the Chicago club for the approaching
season. Mr.. Gumbert then said that he had
been offered So 500 from the Brotherhood. Mr..
SpaIding couldn't think of giving such salary.
He said:
why. in respect 10 Hutchinson, we couldn't
60 to extra aordinary figures We think as much
of Hutchinson as Mr.. Gumbert, and the for
mer signed with us for the same salary that he
received last year"
Now, what do you want to play ball?" said
Mr.. SpalGlng to Mr.. Gumbert SIS it So 0O0
s., 500 or s. 900? Say the word.'
Mr.. Gumbert stated that if So, 500 was men
toned he would talk business. MIR. Spalding
didn't talk business, but remarked to friend
that the demand was prepostrous.
Under present circumstances there can be no
blame attached to Gumberts trying to get all
that he can. If reports are true some big sal
aries are being paid by the new League and
Gumbert certainly has right to ask figure
that the higgling of the market will give.
In answer to question from Gumbert, Mr..
Spalding gave him to understand that he could
not play with any other League club than Chi
cago except the latter gave its consent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11

DAVID HANNAH, of the Pittsburg OIL Ex-
change, has bought the William Borcher's
leases in the Eureka field. Washington county
The price paid is reported at from $4,000 to
$3.50
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
AN UNPARALLELED WINTER.

Teamsters, Lumbermen and LabOrers Idle
In Mexican County as a Result.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
SMETHPoRT, February 10.-The depressing
influence of the present unparalleled winter
season has been keenly felt by the business
men in this vicinity, Teamsters, lumbermen,
and In fact laborers Of all trades are idle and
the usual buoyant spirit in social, professional
and business circles at this season, has yet to
be awakened from its dormant state, by a visI-
tation of the feathery snowhakes. Two Main
street firms have gone under during the past
week. Wholesale housOs closed the grocery
store of F. ]. Vickary lass Saturday, and the
confectionery firm of E s. McCarty on Mon
daY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
MONTOOTH'S HONEY.
continued from Eirst Pans.

uniformed veterans and the women's aux
iliaries. A cannon planted fairly and
squarely on the top OF a mountain back of
the town booms out salute of welcome of
ten shots for every train that arrives on
three railroads.
Everybody is anxious to see the Pittsburg
train pull in, for Allegheny county veterans
appear to have reputation. All indica-
tions point to the greatest gathering OF the
Grand Army of the Republic Pennsylvania
ever saw, and there is feeling that it will
be the high water mark, and that after this
year encampments will begin to dwindle in
size as death more frequently visits the va
rious post rooms. Such belief enhances
the majesty of this weeks spectacle.
L. E. SToFIEL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
SOMETHING LIKE BUSINESS.

MIR. VandeveIde Notifies Chief Brown That
He Can be Here in About a Week-Thnt
Engine Test in Better shape to Come OF
A Day About Set.
Chief Brown, of the Department of Pub
lie Safety, still remains cool on the engine
test question, Notwithstanding the heat of
the political campaign. The engines, he
says, will be tested without doubt, and he
Is still as confident that his Fire Bureau,
with it's resources, can whip its opponents
as ever. He said the engine has been openly
tried by the river side and answered every
requirement, while he who ran the engine,
as we'll as everybody else, could read the
pressure gauges.
The following letter was received BY Chief
Brown yesterday, in explanation of the
reason of the delay of Mr.. Vandevelde in
coming to Pittsburg to act as Judge in the
test.
CLEVELAND, O., February s. 1890.
J. o. Brown, Esq, Chief Of Department of Public
Safety, Pittsburg, Pa:
DEAR SIR-Mr. Vandevelde has shown me
two kilograms that were sent to him at Omaha
from you, the last one in which you say that you
will wait for Mr.. Vandevelde's pleasure to
name the day. and would not under any cir
cumstances, accept the resignation that Mr..
Vandevelde sent
SluCc NduuSVeluo was In HlCLSDurP he
has been unusually pressed, and has a very i'm
portant mission to New York and Boston for
which he will leave Monday and will probably
be gone about a week. When he is through
that he will be at liberty to go to Pittsburg, and
will arrange that he can positively be in
Pittsburg within the next ten days.
] write this letter, as Mr.. Vandevelde is very
sorry indeed that he has been unable to fnlfiil
his mission that your people require and to saw
that nothing short of duties of the most impor-
tant character have been the cause of delav in
his visiting Pittsburg, and trust that the DELAY
has not been a serious drawback to your people
If there is anything important that you want to
communicate to Mr.. Vandevelde If you will
kindly address it to him, care Standard Oil
Company's Leechburg oil works, will arrange
to see that he is advised so that he can com
municate with you il necessary.
Yours truly, JOHN e. COMPTON,
Superintendent.
A copy of the above letter was sent i'm
mediately upon its receipt to Superintendent
Armstrong, OF the Allegheny Water Works.
Late last evening Chief Brown received
telegram from Mr.. Vandevelde saying that
he would be in Pittsburg by the middle of
next week, and would notify the Chief two
or three days ahead, SO that the date OF the
test could be arranged without any further
unnecessary delay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
GuttenburR Entries,
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPArcHJ

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE D1sPATcH.I
GUTENBERG. February I0-The following
are the entries for Tuesday. February IL:
First race, six furlongs-Foreigner, Sam Love
los, Topeka The Forum, Extra Jim Mulholland,
Counterfeit Formerly Remember gelding), Leg
acy, Pail Mall Bolero 102 Athenais mare, limo
gene, Fellowcraft oily, Bonny Lass. Glitter 100.
Second race, one mile-Harwood. Kink Ie3,
Tyrone I22. Bella l2l: King Idler 1l9, Tunis, Dyna-
mite, Sherwood, John Jay liz, Duffer Billy
Crane (formerly Nose K) liz Warsaw ITO.
Third race. six and one-half furlongs-AIva,
Blackstone lis. Banker, Bay Archer, Capstone IO7
Shotover, Racquet, Marty B. Wilfred Jay, Souve-
mir Suitor les; Festus, Parkville, King, FOnso,
Glenluco 102.
Fourth race, six furlonRs-AmAIgam. Bradford
lis; Red Elm Landseer lis, Lady Agnes Benga-
line IS.
Fifth race, mile and q sixteenth-van 1IS, }. j.
OBJ lG9, Burnside los st. Nick log, Pelham lO6
Pericles los. Royal Carter 100
Sixth race, seven furlings-Leander. Benedict
H. Anomaly JOG, Alfred, Bob c IoS Queen of
Hearts LOG, Miller I02 Robbette, Hattoo 100.
Sixth race, five ongs-Ban Lassie first Elm
stone second, May Queen third. Time, I:07
Betting: Ban Lassle to s, Elmstone even, May
Queen L to /.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
WHAT PEOPLE ARE DOING.
Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.

Some Who Travel, Some Who Do Not, and
Others Who Talk.
"A. II. Hassler, r. B. Derby, G. N.
Hassler and A. D. CLANCY, composing the
Acme Quartet, of Findlay. o.. were in the city
yesterday for few hours. Two of the gentle
men were here to visit their brother of THE
DISPATCH. The quartet is travelling with DIR.
N. W. Tracy, the Gospel temperance worker,
of Kentucky.
H. G. Colelazer, of the Philadelphia
Record, was in the city yesterday, and visited
many of his old newspaper friends. He was
made the recipient of SO many good wishes that
he has had to stay over until this morning to
get special transportation rates to take them
home.
Mr.. Frank Houck, of Tifin, O., arrived
in the city on Friday from Cleveland, o., to
look after certain mechanical interests of West
inghouse. Mr.. Houck intends to make his
home with his brother. William A. Houck
Rev. T. J. Leak, DR.. w. H. Pearce and
Dr. Ballinger, of the Methodist Church, started
on a three months trip to Palestine last night
A large number of church members were at
the depot to see them of.
-Ex-State Senator Mcclure, of Sharon,
was at the Duquesne yesterday. The Senator
is most genial man, and is heavily interested
in the coke and iron industries.
George 7. divers family will leave
this week for tvo-weeks' stay in Florida.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
T0MMY'S OPTION,
Burns Talks About the League and the
brotherhood.

Burns Talks About the League and the
brotherhood.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
NEW YORK, February lu-Washington
Tommy Burns, who has covered third base for
the Chicago League team with signal success
for so many seasons, arrived in this CITY TODAY.
He was just too late to meet Captain Ansou
and other members Of the Chicago Club, now
en- route to Florida. Burns says he is very well
satisfied with the stand he took in favor of the
League.
The latter organization has demonstrated to
the public that it is competent to conduct the
national game on a satisfactory and business
like way. He does not hesitate to say that he
believes the Brotherhood will eventually wind
up Just as the Union Association did several
years ago. The latter organization started out
with an abundance of capital behind il, but the
superior management of the League was soon
apparent and the Union organization fell of its
own weight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
CALLAGHAN sWEARS VENGEANCE.

The scOttdale Politician Arrested on
Charges Preferred by POwderIy.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAMeTo THE DIsPArcHl
SCoTTDALE, February lA-Hon. Edward
Callaghan, who is a candidate for the nomina-
tion of Governor on the Democratic ticket
and who a short time ago had Master Work.
man Powderly, of the Knights of Labor. ar
rested on a charge of conspiracy, has been ar
rested on charges preferred by Powderly for
if Krambahar. of Scranton, made the arrest
Callaghan treated it coolly and said it was an
effort Of Powderly to scare him. The Sheriff
was going to take Callaghan with him, but,
after talking with Callaghan for a few min
utes, the latter gave his word and honor that
he would be at Scranton on March for a pre-
liminary hearing and the Sheriff did not de-
mand bail. Callaghan swears vengeance on
PoWderly
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
THE ONLY KNIGHT.

Sir Guy Hecker Lands in Town and Takes
Charge.
Sir Guy Hecker with all the smiles and good
looks that the region of Oil City could CON-
mand, arrived in the city yesterday. Guy has
located at the Central Hotel and has taken
charge of the management of the old team.
Nobody ever saw Sir Guy devoid of conf
dence and yesterday he was fuller than usual
he said: "Well make thinks hum here, YOU
bet We're in the ring and if we cannot stay
why well leave; but you can stake your life
we're stayers. We have a better team than
anybody thinks outside of few and when the
season fairly starts think lots of people will
remember my words / know almost ali of the
new men and there are some corkers among
them. I've nothing to say against the new
club. I'm here to manage the old one and pII
do the best can for it. If the new club downs
me all right, but look out for some big sur
prigegn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
The Brasfeld sale.

LEXINGTON, KY. February I0.-Brasield &
Co.'s breeders sale was commenced to-day.
Fifty-eight horses were sold for sl63SO, an av-
erage Of s2S2 Following are the principal
sales:
Bay colt, by Alcantora, dam Susie, by Happy
Medium; Bowerman Bros, Lexington. O. 500.
Belle Thompson, b. m, S by Bourbon Belmont
dam by Indian Chief; Aacey Bros, Versailles,
Ky, S575. Oneonta, b. f.. s. by Pocahontas Raw
dam Volunteer Belle, bT Volunteer; W. S. Bras
1eld Lexington, S55. Regina X. b. Z, 2 by
Wilkes Boy, dam Daisy, by Lanbigne; A. NJ.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
A SUPERINTENDENT RESIGNS.

George +. Jarvis Succeeds r. r. Devries,
of the b. & O. Trans. Ohio Lines.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
NEWARK, O., February l0-Captain R. T.
Devries, who for five or six years past has been
the Superintendent Of the Columbus and New
ark and Ohio divisions of the Baltimore and
Ohio's Trans-Ohio lines, with headquarters in
this city, has resigned and General Manager j.
T. Odell has appointed George T. JARVIS to suc1
ceed him. The change went into effect to-day.
Mr.. Jarvis is quite young man. being only
about 80 years of age. He was at one time Su-
perintendent of division of the Mexican Gen.
tral; later was with the Michigan Central and
while Captain w. w. Peabody was General
Superintendent of the Baltimore and Ohio
Trans-Ohio lines, with headquarters at Chi
cagO, Mr.. Jarvis was practically his assistant
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
IN NEW HAMBURGS.

IN NEW HAMBURGS.
We exhibit the the
A SURPLUS OF W00LEN HOSE.
large Of of
AllWoo, Ribbed Hose plain double heels
sold than marked
enough the woofin them
The Next Lot Every Lady Should See.
fashlack
SPECIAL NOTICE.
hundreds bargains equally attractive
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
NO RECEIVER NEEDED,

The Kimberly Iron Works Declare a DIvi.
dend of 80 Per Cent.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.1
NEW CASTLE, Pa, February l0-The stock
holders of the Kimberly Iron Works held a
meeting in this city this afternoon and elected
the following officers: President. George w.
johnson, of New Castle; Treasurer, James
Crawford, of New Castle; Secretary, j. G. But
Ter, of Youngstown; Directors. G. W. johnson,
William Patterson, of New Castle; P. L. Kim
berly. of Sharon; ]. G. Butler, of Youngstown
and ]. NJ. Langyere, of Michigan.
This is the first meeting the company has had
for several years, and dividend of 30 per cent
was declared. The company now owns !, 200
acres of ore land in Michigan, and it was de-
cided to improve it at once. The Kimberly
Iron Company operates extensive works at
Greenville, Sharon and New Castle.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-11
A Chance for jackson,
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE p1spArcu.,

NEW YORK, February lA-John L. Sullivan
is advertised to appear Wednesday night in
Cronheim's Theater, in Hoboken, and box any
man who cares to go against him. Jack
Barnitt, Sullivan's manager, will to-day, it
is said, offer Peter jackson, the Australian.
Sullivan's entire share of the proceeds of the
house, which will be something less than 81. 900,
if he will stand before Sullivan three rounds