New-York tribune., 1907-07-29

I<oNlak, OF NO. los East 4th street, saw him.
Rushing up to Deputy Chief Binns, he shouted.
Chief do YOU see that poor little dog? He will
he burned to death unless you save him"
There are human beings burning in that
building now. We have no time for dogs" i'm
patiently replied Binns.
God can't see that poor little dog burned to
DEATH" muttcred Koylak. Chief" he shouted.
'can l have permission to save that dog?"
Yes do what you like but don't worry me
why man. people arc burning to death in
there
MAN RESCUES DOG FROM FLAMES
Without waiting a moment longer Kovak
rushed off He got a ladder from somewhere.
and placing it against the side OF the building,
started up to save the dog. Any minute death
might have grasped him. It was periIous un-
dertaking. but he never faltered, never hesi
tated Uniniured he reached the window sill.
but lust at that moment a solid wall Of flame
burst through the window. KovialS was badly
; burned about the head and face. but even then
his determination to save the little terrier was
uppermost in his mind. and. reaching UP. he
literally snatched the dog out of a seething mass
Of flames
With the terrier tucked safely under his arm
I
thought was for the puppy, 1t had been badly
burned. and, disregardng his own injuries, he
rushed off to n drug store and had the dog at
tended to before he would have his own burns
I treated
He returned to the fire. and through the
mainder OF it could be seen walking through the
lines with the terrier still safely tucked under
his
GRIEF DRIVES ITALIAN MAD.
An Italian named Bogio Disolon went tempo
rary mad in the street and four policemen had
their hands fun keeping him from rushing into
/ the cauldron of flame. His wife and family. his
sister and in them everything he cherished in
the world were on the top floor Suddenly he
leaped to his feet throwing the four policemen
/ In eyerv direction They looked where he
| pointing and there at a window stood n woman
| in her night gown
INV wife! My wife, he cried.
The flames had already appeared At the other
window of the ROOM and it was clearly apparent
that nothing could save her. But five firemen
were already making their way up the building
over the window ledges with scaling ladders
They had scarcely reached the third floor, how
ever when with roar portion of the flimsy
roof fell in sending the flames bursting from the
windows of the sixth story.
! The woman was enwrapped in the fiery flood
Those below groaned and the husband swooned
His wife was seen no more. A half hour later
her charred body was among the fourteen others
laid in a grewsome row along the curb in front
of the house.
WOMAN JUMPS TO DEATH.
Disolon's sister must have worked her way
through the smoke filled Railways down to the
third floor fireman working at the of
the house saw a woman appear at n window. He
shouted to her to wait for a ladder and imme-
tod To rails he ken
woman could not be deferred. however and be-
fore the ladder was half way to her sill
she leaped Hitting the top of the ladder, she
fell TO the ground. AS she was being put into
| the ambulance a neighbor identified her as Dis
olons sister. She has a fractured skull and is
badly burned She will probably die
William Brandt. OF No. III Avenue B, was
! passing the house, when he heard a terrific ex-