John Jacob Lindauer

thumb|John Jacob Lindauer (1840-1888) death certificate John Jacob Lindauer (b. 1840; Pennsylvania, USA – d. January 5, 1888; Jersey City, Hudson, New Jersey, USA) was involved in the illegal numbers game as well as other organized crime activities in Manhattan, New York City and Hudson County, New Jersey during The Gangs Of New York period. Quote Fan — You are the cause of all my trouble and if I go to Trenton you go too. I always try to right with you but you have gone a little over the mark do something before it is too late because I have made up my mind to keep still no longer nor I wont either. Fred — If any one ask you about our case you tell them that Hines, Butch, Fritz and Dick had those things in your house to sell he has told McGill every thing come and see me at once tell him that Hines gave you the information about the robberies write or come at once so I will know what to do. If I am granted a new trial I will make him sick. Yet don't forget to write at once so I sold know whether you got this or not he has caused all the trouble he is the guilty one and be must go to Trenton Hutch & Fritz too you must be careful what you write. Yours truly. County Courts Jersey Journal https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/File:Lindauers_facing_10_year_sentence_for_burglary_in_the_Jersey_Journal_on_Friday,_July_29,_1881.png July 29, 1881 An intercepted postcard to a female companion (Fan), and a note to his brother, Charles Frederick Lindauer (Fred). The female companion was not his wife, his legal wife was Nellie Carney (1853-1887). Lindauer was facing a 10 year sentence at the New Jersey State Prison in Trenton, New Jersey for a series of robberies in Hudson County, New Jersey. His gang had been infiltrated by a police detective. At the time of my arrest at 141 Mott street; I worked for my brother Fred, at West Hoboken. … Well, some call it a hotel, and some call it a house of prostitution. I call it a house of prostitution. The Four Burglars. A Searching Cross-Examination To Break Down a Defense of Alibi. A Vacillating Witness. Jersey Journal https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/Jersey_Journal/1881/The_Four_Burglars._A_Searching_Cross-Examination_To_Break_Down_a_Defense_of_Alibi June 3, 1881 His 1881 admission that the family operates a house of prostitution in West Hoboken, New Jersey. Quotes about Lindauer Joseph Heins, Jacob Lindauer, Martin Smith and 'Butch' Muller, was called. The indictment charged that these men with Fritz Schneider, who has not yet been captured, had broken into the residence of Martin Hubbe, at Bayonne, on January 11th, and stolen clothing and other articles to the value of $175. The men have been in jail for several months, and all looked careworn. Four Burglars. Trial Of The Men Who Worked Bayonne. Jersey Journal https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/File:Jacob_and_Fred_Lindauer_in_the_Jersey_Journal_Thursday,_June_02,_1881.png June 2, 1881 His 1881 arrest for burglary in Bayonne, New Jersey. "John Lindauer, 23 years of age, the keeper of a saloon in Grand street, was arraigned charged with having stolen a gold watch and chain, valued at $100, and a diamond pin, valued at $250 … He denied all knowledge of the stolen property, but on searching him the watch and chain were found in his possession." Another Gold Watch and Chain and Diamond Pin Stolen. New York Evening Express https://en.wikisource.org/wiki/File:John_Jacob_Lindauer_(1840-1888)_in_the_New_York_Evening_Express_in_1865.png 1865 His 1865 arrest for robbery in Manhattan, New York City. External links John Jacob Lindauer at Wikidata See also Charles Frederick Lindauer, his brother Category:1836 births Category:1921 deaths Category:Criminals from the United States