Arthur Cheney Train 
NY True Crime: Turn of the Century Cases 
Real-Life Tales from the District Attorney’s Office in New York City

In ‘NY True Crime: Turn of the Century Cases’ by Arthur Cheney Train, readers are taken on a journey through gripping true crime stories set in New York at the turn of the 20th century. Train’s writing style is crisp and to the point, focusing on the details of each case while also delving into the social context of the time. The book offers a mix of mystery, intrigue, and historical insights that will captivate readers interested in crime literature of this period. Train’s meticulous research and vivid storytelling bring each case to life, making the reader feel like a detective uncovering the truth behind these fascinating crimes. Readers will appreciate the attention to detail and the careful analysis of each case presented in this collection, making it a must-read for those fascinated by true crime stories. Arthur Cheney Train’s ‘NY True Crime: Turn of the Century Cases’ is a compelling and insightful look into the criminal history of New York City during a transformative period in American history.

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Arthur Cheney Train, born on September 6, 1875, in Boston, Massachusetts, was an esteemed American lawyer and writer, renowned primarily for his legal thrillers and mystery novels. A Harvard graduate, Train served as an assistant district attorney in New York County, where he gained intimate knowledge of the intricacies of the judicial system. This firsthand experience would later serve as a fertile ground for his literary works, fostering a richly detailed and authentic narrative style. Train is perhaps best known for his series of stories featuring the character Mr. Ephraim Tutt, a shrewd and elderly lawyer whose exploits captivated readers and showcased Train’s wit and legal acumen. His work ‘NY True Crime: Turn of the Century Cases’ provides insightful glimpses into the real-life cases that shaped New York’s legal landscape during a transformative era. Train’s ability to weave fact with fiction in a seamless and engaging manner not only entertained but also informed the public about the complexities and nuances of law and order. He explored themes of justice, societal implications of legal decisions, and the morality of law, making significant contributions to both the literary and legal worlds up until his death on December 22, 1945.