The Arizona sentinel., 1899-08-26
ASAD OCCURRENCE.
Alfred Molina RuptureS Bleed Nes-
 SeI and Dies.

Stockton which read: "Alfred has had fall and cannot live, come immediately" Mr. Molina had no more time than was needed to catch the train, and heart broken with his mind racked with conjectures, he started on his sad mission.
 It was impossible to get the par ticuIars of She tragedy until the day following, when they were found in the Associated Press dis patches. The dispatch read as follows:
 Stockton, Aug. 23.-Alfred Mo- lima, a student in the Stockton Business College, boxed few friend ly rounds with Johnny Musick of this city last evening at the club rooms of the Terminal City Wheel men and at 10 o'clock today died of cerebral hemorrhage, having burst hood vessel in hIs brain. Musick
 has been arrested andeharged with
 manslauehter, and though the bout
 was friendly and impromptu, with large gloves, several club members have been arrested as accessories. There was no knockdCwn and no
 knockout. During the ninth round Molina remarked that he guessed he'd quit and, acknowledging that Musick was the better man, they
 shook hands and walked to the
 dressing room, where Molina fell to
 the floor, unconscious. Dr. Hinkle
 happened to drop in at that time,
 being a member, and he ministered 1 to the young man until he appeared
 to be all right To prevent the head of the college hearing about
 the matter Molina was taken to 8
 barber shop across the street, where
 he grew worse, and though three
 physicians worked over him this
 morning he could not be revived
 He was from Yuma, Ariz, where his parents, who have been notified
 reside. Both were under 2l and
 not pugilistically inclined"
 Alfred was an exceptionally bright
 boy and the pride of the household The parents, with parental pride and admiration, had watched him grow into handsome and intel ligent youth. Two years ago he
 was sent to the Stockton business , college and all these months the
 family had watched and waited
 while theIr hearts beat high with
 hopes of great things to be accom-
 plished by their son and brother Words of praise came at regular intervals from the faculty and hi school mates, and the world seemed so full of promise for the gifted boy 5 He studied and worked with a vii t and brought not one ray of disap- 70 pointment to the family, and tht Z father and mother thanked thei God for such a child. They dream
 ed, and rejoiced to dream, of th time when he should bring fresl
 honor to their old age; when h. should add lustre to the family . good name. And now only thos y who are the parents ofsome. favorit child of nature can fully sympathiz t with them.
 D Last June Alfred graduated wit
 honor to himself, to the school an,
 his family, being granted two diplo c mas. He was awarded the frs prize, a beautiful gold medal, fo $ scholarship. Father, mother, bro
 thers, and sisters now rejoiced il
 the pleasant anticipation of wei e coming the successful lad to hi e home and city In the meantim d a letter came to the father from tn
 principal of the school asking tha
 Alfred be allowed to remain for t while longer and take the place C e one of the teachers whe was on n vacation. The letter was replet l. with praise and admiration for tn $ boys worth, and stated that h '. would be paid the same salary whic 2 was paid to the absent professor - While the members of the famil d were anxious to again press tn ,s loved one to their hearts they glad h Iy, and with pride, consented, an .e the young man was there in,per g. formance of his new and responsi r ble dutIes when the deplorable ac ,fi cident occurred which u5hered hir e into eternity.
 # How different will be the hom