The sun., 1919-09-11

surface car at Fourteenth street. near
Fifth avenue, and broke his left wrist.
Peter Cildia OF 159 Vnrick street and
Paul Rule of 1876 Varick street, both
children, fell into the cellar from a rail-
ing upon which they were standing at
10 Washington place. They were taken
to ST. Vincents Hospital. Another child.
Nicholas Brancocio, 3o7 West Sixty
ninth street, had a similar experience at
SO West Sxty-ninth and was removed to
the Reception Hospital
Vincent Defozzio, II, OF 1876 Hester
street. was caught in a jam when n
crowd burst into the street in front of
$50 Broadway after the parade and suf-
fered fractured shoulder
Police Sergeant Cornelius O'Donnell
of the Thirty-eighth precinct, while on
duty at 10Th street and Fifth avenue,
was stepped on by horse in the parade,
but remained at his post.
Elizabeth Miller, 2s, OF 354 East Fifty
third street, suffered q sprained ankle
when a seat in an army truck on which
she was riding collapsed. She was
thrown to the sidewalk near Fifty-fifth
street.
James Marshall, 20. of 207 West
Eighty-eighth street was standing at
Fifty-third street when an orange meant
for one Of the soldiers struck him in one
eye.
Cecil Frank, s. of 400 East Eighty
first street was struck by a taxicab near
his home and hurt about the head.
Margaret White, 81 OF sos West 1i5th
street, suffered abrasions of the neck,
and George White, s, same address,
was injured about the shoulders when
a window screen fell on them from the
eighth story of a building at SGT Fifth
avenue.
Louis Nacto, IS, of $50 East 115th
street was injured when his automobile
collided with an army truck at 106th
street and First avenue. Joseph APP
polere, Is, of 3s1 East 10th street
was hurt In the same accident.
Heat prostrations or faintlng spells
occurred in the cases Of William Palius
II, of 1494 Vyse avenue, The Bronx;
Harry Feltzel, 20, of 26 East 109th
street; Winifred Clumb Is, of 106 Morn
ingside avenue: Mrs. Katherine Kadish
Of ASS West Forty-fourth' street: Hy-
man Levy, 81. of 161 East 105th street,
and Murray KATE, "a. Of 16s West Eigh-
tieth street
Private Ernest Blomshom. attached to
the Headquarters Company of the Twen-
ty-eighth Infantry. was taken i'll when
marching in the parade near Twenty
fourth street. He was taken to st. Vim
cents Hospital. where it was said he
had pneumonia.
Louis Sofia, s, saw the big parade
with his parents, who live in $40 West
Thirty-ninth street, and his enthusiasm
was still strong when he started for
home. At Eleventh avenue, near the
New York Central railroad tracks. came
the sound OF airplanes celebrating the
Pershing march overhead. The boy ran
from his parents and gazing upward
tried to follow the course of the fiiers as
they flew rapidly southwark
He stepped onto the railroad tracks at
a crossing. needless of anything except
the disappearing fiecks in the sky. A
freight engine bore down on him whis-
Ting warning. The boys ears were
still tuned to catch the droning of the
planes and in a moment the engine,
with brakes set, swept upon him. The
wheels bisected his body. The body was
taken to the West Thirty-seventh street
police station. The police Intercepted
the engineer. William Horton of Peeks-
kill, and James Eagan. the conductor, of
500 West Twenty-eighth street, but
made no arrests