Train ArthurC 1875-1945 2/9/2019 Arthur Cheney Train (1875-1945) - Find A Grave Memorial ? Find A Grave Arthur Cheney Train BIRTH 5 Sep 1875 Boston, Suffolk County, Massachusetts, USA DEATH 22 Dec 1945 (aged 70) Manhattan, New York County (Manhattan), New York, USA BURIAL Fresh Pond Crematory and Columbarium Middle Village, Queens Photo added by Daisy Sandheaver County, New York, USA MEMORIAL ID 102102323 . View Source of Family Members Parents Spouses Charles Ethel Russell Kissam Train Train 1817-1885 1876-1923 Added by Gabriel M (m. Sara Maria Cheney (marriage) Train 1897) 1836-1914 Helen C. Coster Train 1889-1982 (m. (marriage) 1923) Half Siblings Certificate of Dearb 27485 ? Henry Jackson Train 1855-1925 Created by: Big Ern Added: 12 Dec 2012 Find A Grave Memorial 102102323 Find A Grave, database and images Added by Big Ern (https://www.findagrave.com : accessed 9 February 2019), memorial page for Arthur Cheney Train (5 Sep 1875-22 Dec 1945), Find A Grave Memorial no. 102102323, citing Fresh Pond Crematory and Columbarium, Middle Village, Queens County, New York, USA; Maintained by Big Ern (contributor 46620889) Copyright © 2019 Find A Grave . Privacy Statement . Terms of Service https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/102102323/arthur-cheney-train 2/2 Arthur Train - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Page 1 of 2 Arthur Train Help us improve Wikipedia by supporting it financially. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Arthur Cheney Train (6 September 1875 - 22 December 1945) was an American lawyer and legal thriller writer, particularly known for his novels of courtroom intrigue and the creation of the fictional lawyer Mr Ephraim Tutt. Contents 1 Life 2 References 3 Bibliography 3.1 By Train 3.2 Obituary 3.3 About Train Life Train was born in Boston, Massachusetts. His father was politician and lawyer Charles Russell Train and his mother, Sara Maria Cheney. Train graduated BA from Harvard University in 1896 and LLB from Harvard Law School in 1899. [1] In 1897, Train married Ethel Kissam and they had four children. Ethel died in 1923 and Train married Helen Coster Gerard with whom he had one child. [1] In January 1901, Train became assistant in the office of the New York District Attorney and in 1904 he started his literary career with the publication of the short story "The Maximilian Diamond" in Leslie's Monthly. He spent the next decade running the two careers in parallel. [1] From 1915 to 1922, Train was in private practice as a lawyer with Charles Albert Perkins while continuing to write, not just novels but advertising copy, vaudeville sketch comedy, poetry and journalism. In 1919, he created the popular character of Mr. Ephraim Tutt, a wiley old lawyer who supported the common man and always had a trick up his sleeve to right the law's injustices. [1] He also coauthored two science fiction novels with eminent physicist Robert W. Wood. [2] After 1922, Train devoted himself to writing, [1] References Court, 1. rabcde Schmid (1999) 2. ^ Train & Wood (1915), (1916) 3 Bibliography MyPob (434 By Train Train, A. C. (1905). McAllister and his Double. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. - [1908] (2006). True Stories of Crime from the District Attorney's Office. Echo Library. ISBN 1406810711. (1912). Courts, Criminals and the Camorra. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. [1919] (2005). Tutt and Mr. Tutt. Alan Rodgers Books. ISBN 1598186647. - (1923a). His Children's Children. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Train 7/11/2008 Arthur Train - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Page 2 of 2 - (1923b). Tut, Tut! Mr. Tutt. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. - (1926). Page Mr. Tutt. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. - [1928] (2005). Ambition. Kessinger Publishing. ISBN 1417934050. - (1930). The Adventures of Ephraim Tutt, Attorney and Counsellor-at-law. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. - (1937). Mr Tutt's Case Book Being a Collection of His Most Celebrated Trials as Reported and Compiled. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. - (1939) My Day in Court, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons - (1943). Yankee lawyer: The Autobiography of Ephraim Tutt. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. - (1945). Mr. Tutt Finds a Way. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons. - (1988). Mr. Tutt at his Best: A Collection of his Most Famous Cases. Kessinger Publishing. ISBN 0766197271. - (2005). True Stories of Celebrated Crimes from the District Attorney's Office. Kessinger Publishing. ISBN 0766197271. Train, A. C. & Wood, R. W. (1915). The Man Who Rocked the Earth. Garden City: Doubleday, Page & Co.. . - (1916). The Moon Maker. Garden City: Doubleday, Page & Co.. Obituary New York Times, 23 December 1945 About Train Schmid, D. (1999) "Train, Arthur", American National Biography, Oxford University Press, 21: 799-800, ISBN 0-19-520635-5 Train, A. C. (1939) My Day in Court, New York: Charles Scribner's Sons Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Train" Categories: 1875 births | 1945 deaths | American thriller writers | American science fiction writers | American novelists | New York lawyers | New York writers I People from Boston, Massachusetts I Harvard Law School alumni Law in fiction This page was last modified on 3 February 2008, at 23:56. All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License. (See Copyrights for details.) Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc., a U.S. registered 501(c)(3) tax- deductible nonprofit charity. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Train 7/11/2008 The Harvard Crimson ARTHUR C. TRAIN DISCUSSES "HARVARD INDIFFERENC Page 1 of 1 The Harvard Crimson March 21, 1921 ARTHUR C. TRAIN DISCUSSES "HARVARD INDIFFERENCE" Says University Is a New England College, Which, While It Draws Students From All Over World, Is Still Dominated By New England Influence By Arthur C. Train (SPECIAL ARTICLE FOR THE CRIMSON) Mr. Train is a well-known author and lawyer of New York City. Among his works are "The Prisoner at the Bar" and "True Stories of Crime". In an episode of his popular "Tutt and Mr. Tutt" stories in the Saturday Evening Post, Mr. Train has dealt with the affairs of a young Harvard "prig"; and in reply to an inquiry as to why the terms "Harvard", "snobbishness", and "indifference" are, to many, synonymous, he sent the following article. I beg to acknowledge your courteous letter in which you ask me to express an opinion as the causes of what you evidently think is a rather general belief that a Harvard education tends to make a man a snob. The quickest and best way to answer your question is to say simply that I neither think it does nor do I think that there is any such general belief. I know nothing of the alleged "hostility" to Harvard either in the west or elsewhere to which the editorial from the CRIMSON, which you SO kindly enclose, refers, and I am disinclined to concede that it exists. That Harvard offers to the student less opportunity for what is commonly called "social life" in a narrow sense is obviously true. The hilarious mutual congratulation growing out of the coincidence that youths, seeking a classic education, buy soda water at the same drug store, and listen to the same lectures on architecture or biology, is less obstreperous than elsewhere. So far as I am aware, there is little, if any, of the kind of college life typified by the guitar with the blue ribbon and the felt flag bearing the name of Alma Mater in large white letters. Neither is there any such at Oxford, Cambridge or the Sorbonne. Students in preparatory schools who are looking forward to four careless years of rollicking good fellowship based on the fact that they are approximately of the same age and let loose upon the town for the first time should seek a college where the majority of undergraduates are sufficiently immature to want it. Great Educational Opportunity There is no college where the unknown boy from the smaller town, who has no conspicuous or particularly attractive qualities of mind or body, can get more education in its best sense and less recognition of the kind called "social" than at Harvard. If he has quality, every door is open to him http://www.thecrimson.com/article/1921/3/21/arthur-c-train-discusses-harvard-indifference/.. 3/5/2010 Arthur Train Page 1 of 2 Law UT Libraries Home Site Map Contact Search Catalog THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN JAMAIL CENTER FOR LEGAL RESE Students Faculty Staff UT Public TARLTON LAW LIBRARY The University of Texas School of Law Virtual Library Collections Facility Access Library Staff Publications Law in Popular Culture collection LPOP home Bibliography Filmography Print collection E-texts Mason & Assoc. The Mouthpiece ARTHUR TRAIN (1875-1945) American lawyer, criminologist, novelist, short story writer, and creator of lawyer-detective Ephraim Tutt. Born in Boston, the son of Sarah M. (Cheney) and Charles Russell Train, attorney general of Mas- sachusetts for seventeen years, Train graduated from Harvard University and Harvard Law School and then was a lawyer and assistant district attorney. In 1897 he married Ethel Kissam; they had a son and three daughters. His first wife died in 1923. He mar- ried Helen C. Gerard in 1926; they had a son. Train sold his first story in 1904 and produced al most 300 stories and books thereafter. In his auto- biography, My Day in Court (1939), he wrote: "I enjoy the dubious distinction of being known among lawyers as a writer, and among writers as a lawyer." Members of both professions, he good-humoredly lamented, treated him with condescension. Although Train's best-known work is about Mr. Tutt, he also wrote some of the first books about true crime in America, nonmystery novels, science fic- tion, and mystery fiction not involving Tutt, notably his first book, McAllister and His Double (1905), a collection of short stories featuring "Fatty" Welch (alias Wilkins) and introducing the scientific detec- tive Monsieur Donaque; The Confessions of Artemus Quibble (1911), a series of connected episodes about a New York shyster lawyer; and Manhattan Murder (1936), a fast-paced novel about organized crime. http://tarlton.law.utexas.edu/lpop/train.html 7/11/2008