Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-08-07

xonaow-pA wAoxxa Will m su,uoNRp 10
GIVE TESTIMONY A 10 ApLkn's CONDITION.
ph LINCOLN cAILxD n.
This afternoon IN ths Police court Mr.. A. B.
Williams called Judse Millsr's attention 10 the
sass Of Mr. Frank x. Ward, charged with the
sAooting Of Maurice Adler, and gave notice
hat Tomorrow hs would move that Mr.. Ward
b admitted to bail The shooting, he said.
occurred eight weeks ego and he thought IL
was nearly time that the court had received
seme information concerning the condition Of
The wounded man. The charge against Mr..
Ward, said Lawyer Williams, il assault and
battery with intent 10 kill, which ID Q bailabls
ohfenss, and he would therefore move that bail
b accepted.
Mr. Armes said he could not agree TO that
WANTS DEFINITE INFORMATION As TO ADLER.
Mr.. Williams said he did not ask
him agree TO IL He wanted the court
70 make IN order to have the attend
ing physicians, or a. least one Of them,
Summoned TO appear In court tomorrow. He
wanted one WIN Is able TO give some definite
information concerning the condition Of the
patient
Mr.. Xrmes said he had inquired about Adier's
condition almost every day and from the in
formation he received he did not think the
case at present WAS q bailable one.
Mr.. Williams renewed his request that one or
more OF the physicians he brought TO give tes-
timony.
TIE JUDGE SAID
that the offense charged was . bailable one
and he wanted to see that Mr.. Ward had his
rights. The court, he said, will not hold Z,
incumbent upon the defense to show that the
mans condition was such as to Justify the
acceptance Of bail, but IL II incumbent upon
the government 70 show that the injured per.
sons condition II such 90 to Justify the court IN
refusing to accept bail. The Judge added that
he would hear the motion tomorrow.
Mr.. Armes said he would be ready to meet
the motion.
DR.. Wagner, who remains constantly at the
bedside OF the patient, will be called upon to
appear in court tomorrow as witness and
give some information concerning the condi.
ton Of the patient.
DR. LINCOLN CALLED N.
Maurice Adler's condition ID now more Of q
mystery than ever. This morning there wa
another enthusiastically, profound, and
more numerously attended than that of yes
terday-for DR.. NJ s. Lincoln has been
called 10. The four other physicians
wagner-were also present, but they preserve
the utmost secrecy as to what was the cause OF
q second consultation in two days. II ia known
however, that during yesterday evening there
were
SERIOUS CHANGES IN ApLER's CONDITION,
and 1t was doomed best to secure the advice of
a man 30 eminent in the profession as is Dr.
Lincoln. II the fate Of the republic depended
upon the silence Of the doctors
they could not DO more clamlike than they are
to-day. Another consultation will take place
tomorrow morning, and then the doctors will
be able to Judge OF the results which change
Adler's pulse jumped up to 1913, and
II has stayed there ever since His
temperature was 100 Clio degrees this morning
and his respiration was IL and comfortably
full. To-day Adler was quite irritable and
complained all the time that his head was un-
comfortably adjusted to bis pillow
His complaints were loud and strong,
coming evidently from lungs tina,
are not seriously affected. His cries could be
heard by any person not deaf passing along
outside the house.