Portal talk:Charles Frederick Lindauer

Works about Charles Frederick Lindauer

This is an experiment to display annotations to the index of articles about a person. An article may only have a single sentence that concerns the targeted person, but if someone were to write a biography of that person, that sentence would provide a key fact.

• Charles F. Lindauer obituary (1921 March 3)

Obituary downplaying his role in organized crime. Lindauer was "head of a flourishing business in New York."

• Lexow Committee (1895)

Lindauer named during testimony as a "small fry" in the numbers game racket.

• News from Jersey City (1889 June 2)

Lindauer & Co. used as a front for collecting money from the numbers game.

• A Theatre Closed (1881 December 6)

Article struggling to describe his role in the forced takeover of the Theatre Comique in Jersey City, New Jersey, the article describes him as "a partner or something".

• A Searching Cross-Examination To Break Down a Defense of Alibi (1881 June 3)

Admission that the family operates a house of prostitution in West Hoboken, New Jersey. "The defense then called to the stand Jacob Lindauer, who testified: At the time of my arrest at 141 Mott street; I worked for my brother Fred, at West Hoboken. 'What sort of a place was it?' asked Mr. McGrath. 'Well, some call it a hotel, and some call it a house of prostitution. I call it a house of prostitution.'"

• Trial Of The Men Who Worked Bayonne (1881 June 2)

The arrest of his brother John Jacob Lindauer. "Frederick Lindauer, the brother of Jacob, went to the house with us, but did not go in."

• Lottery Agents Arrested (1879 November 12)

The "... arrest of C. F. Lindauer".

• State Notes (1873 April 12)

"Charles Lindauer, who has been confined in the Essex County Jail for nearly two years, sentenced for passing counterfeit money, was on Tuesday the 1st, pardoned by the President on account of his turning State's evidence. Lindauer was bequeathed $15,000 last month by a deceased uncle." He had no uncle that died and left him money, this is an example of money laundering.

Works about Charles Frederick Lindauer

• Charles F. Lindauer obituary (1921 March 3) Obituary downplaying his role in organized crime. Lindauer was "head of a flourishing business in New York."
• Lexow Committee (1895) Lindauer named during testimony as "small fry" in the numbers game racket.
• News from Jersey City (1889 June 2) Lindauer & Co. used as a front for collecting money from the numbers game.
• A Theatre Closed (1881 December 6) Article struggling to describe his role in the forced takeover of the Theatre Comique in Jersey City, New Jersey, the article describes him as "a partner or something".
• The Four Burglars (1881 June 3) Admission that the family operates a house of prostitution in West Hoboken, New Jersey. "The defense then called to the stand Jacob Lindauer, who testified: At the time of my arrest at 141 Mott street; I worked for my brother Fred, at West Hoboken. 'What sort of a place was it?' asked Mr. McGrath. 'Well, some call it a hotel, and some call it a house of prostitution. I call it a house of prostitution.'"
• Four Burglars. Trial Of The Men Who Worked Bayonne (1881 June 2) The arrest of his brother John Jacob Lindauer. "Frederick Lindauer, the brother of Jacob, went to the house with us, but did not go in."
• Lottery Agents Arrested (1879 November 12) The "... arrest of C. F. Lindauer".
• State Notes (1873 April 12) "Charles Lindauer, who has been confined in the Essex County Jail for nearly two years, sentenced for passing counterfeit money, was on Tuesday the 1st, pardoned by the President on account of his turning State's evidence. Lindauer was bequeathed $15,000 last month by a deceased uncle." He had no uncle that died and left him money, this is an example of money laundering.