Waterbury Democrat., 1900-10-29
PATERSON TALKSOF lYNCH|AG l
Indignation Movements High
 Over Murder of Girl.

Brother and Sister of the Dead Girl
 Pray for Swift Vengeance - Two
 Trees in the Heart of City Selected
 for the Gallows-The Father of Me
 Allister, One of the Accused, Says
 He Would Be Tempted to Shoot His
 Son if He Went to See Him-Every
 Minister Yesterday Denounced the
 Crime and All Mashers-The Dead
 Girls Brother Would Lead the
 Lynchers.
 Paterson, Get 29.-Eycitement over the murder of Jennie Eosscnieter in Paterson, x. J., grows more intense, and last night. after pastors in every pulpit had denounced the society men accused of drugging the girl and then robbing her of both life and honor, the word ''lynching' was heard on every lip. The ministers counseled that the law should take its course, but Pat erson decides whether it will. It is even predicted the sentiment against the prisoners will take form within the week.
 Susan Bosschieter. sister of the dead girl, prays that swift vengeance will be done. Leonard Bosschieter, broth er of the girl, declares that he would aid in averaging the crime at once, has the rope in his house, and would glad ly give it for that purpose. Mayo: H1nchiiffe announces that he would be the first man to lead a 1ynching party to break open the jail and hang err to tree. Policemen has assured the girls brother that they would not lift their hands against citizens who want ed to avenge the crime.
 On Ellison street. back of City hall and ill the heart of the city, are two great beech trees. Four limbs conven- iently overhang the street. The peo> pie stop and look at them and say, They will do." Already these giants have been picked cut as gal1ows trees If the citizens of Paterson take the law into their own hands here will be the scene of the hanging.
 A movement was begun yesterday by Leonard Bosschieter to have q mass meeting of fathers and brothers of factory girls. The gathering is to take steps to protect the girls from
 
 ter, and over d hundred other girls at the hands of this same gang-and Kerr, McAllister, Campbell and Death were not the only men who drugged young women to accomplish their ruin The use of ''knockout'' drops is common in Paterson.
 Leonard Bosschieter was emphatic in his demand for immediate ven geance last night. He said: Before this l would have led q mob to deal out justice to the men who killed her. but l was afraid that others might be Killed. The awful nature of the crime demands that We should not wait To. the law. The courts are slow Three years from now the men would still De awaiting punishment. People would forget and let their sympathies sway them. The Justice that acts would purify Paterson
 If they would let ms into that jail l would take chances of shooting the whole four of them.
 Even McAllister's father believes that his son should die He told a member of our family that he had disowned his son. He said: T knew that my son was wicked, but would never have believed he was so de graded. l will not go to see him. I am afraid to, for I have an impulse that is almost uncomfortable to put a bullet into his head'''
 "The courts are so slow.' said Miss Sue Bosschieter last night q dare not say what I would like to see done, but I have prayed at night that l might awake some morning and find that we had no further need for courts | to ayenge my sister,
 The crime formed the basis for all the. sermons delivered in Paterson last night. All the preachers advocat- ed reform association that will drive l mashers off the streets.
 So eloquently did these ministers denounce the crime and those who committed it that excitement ran to | it's highest pitch, and a leader could have had a mob of 1000 men about him in ten minutes.