and found severely ill. Paige did recover. Three boys were convicted of assault and served brief sentences. Others Marinus Gary, who found the body, worked for Alyea Brothers feed mill Augustus Sculthorp, the carriage driver William Vroom, the coroner Frederick Graul, chief of police Christopher Saal, owner of the saloon Judge Dixon, the Judge who heard the trial of the four men accused of murdering Jennie Bosschieter Joseph Bosschieter (b. 1884), Jennie's brother who was born in the Netherlands Susie Bosschieter (b. 1881), Jennie's sister who was born in the Netherlands Further reading New York Times; January 9, 1901. "Within an Hour Jury Is Selected to Try the First Case. McAlister, Campbell, and Death Listen Nonchalantly to Testimony of the Victim's Family and Witnesses of the Crime. Separate Trial for Kerr. McAllister's Plea for a Review Denied." "The first case taken up by Judge Dixon in the Supreme Court today was the application of George J. Kerr for a separate trial on the indictment charging him with assaulting and murdering Jennie Bosschieter, and of Walter C. McAllister for removal of the indictment to the Supreme Court, to the end that it may be reviewed and quashed ..." New York Times; January 15, 1901. "Paterson, New Jersey; January 14, 1901. The trial of three of the four men who are accused of the murder of Jennie Bosschteter was begun in the Court of Oyer and Terminer, in the old Court House, in Main Street, today. The three men – Walter McAlister, Andrew Campbell, and William Death – who are the persons most concerned in the progress and outcome of the ..." New York Times; January 20, 1901. "Paterson, New Jersey; January 19, 1901. The verdict in the Bosschieter case was the principal topic of conversation here today. In every shop, in every public place, the fate of Walter J. McAlister, Andrew J. Campbell, and William A. Death was discussed. So far as could be judged from a general expression of opinion, the verdict pleased." New York Times; April 22, 1907. "Bosschieter Convict Seeks Pardon." New York Times; May 30, 1908. "Bosschieter Slayer Seeks Pardon." External links The Poisoned Glass by Kimberly Tilley on Amazon References People from Paterson, New Jersey 1880s births 1900 deaths American murder victims People murdered in New Jersey Drug-related deaths in New Jersey Incidents of violence against women People from Goeree-Overflakkee Dutch emigrants to the United States