The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-12

Senator Charles L. Dean of Massa- chusetts, who was a welcomed visitor in the Connecticut Senate a few weeks ago, recalls the event with much in- tewest. In writing of 1t he says he had "a very pleasant and enjoyable day at Hartford, renewing old associations" Mir. Dean was formerly a member of the general assembly in this state, rep resenting his native town in Windham county. Ills was on the staff of Gov ernOr Andrews and was highly esteem ed in the National guard. The old days of 1879 were days of inspiration for the now Massachusetts senator. Mir. Dean went to the Bay State twenty years ago, establishing an extensive business in Boston. He has been mayor of the city in which he resides and is a mem Der of the present Massachusetts sen ate. Hl has shown great aptitude for higher types of politics and is a wor- thy son of Connecticut.
 The mention of Charles N. Chad wick's name in the Journal and Cou- rier, yesterday, recalls lot of legis- lative and political history. The father of MT. Chadwick, the Hon. Daniel Chadwick of Lyun5, was one of the strong and influential Republicans of eastern Connecticut in his time. He graduated from Yale college in the class of 1S45, being a classmate of Car ter Harrison of Chicago, Gen. Henry B. Darlington and Alvan P. Hyde, the distinguished Hartford legalist, and fa- thor of ln Mir Chadwick became a member of the New London county bar and held inn portant offices within the gift of the people in his section of the state. In 1858 he represented the old Ninth dis trict in the Senate, serving in that body with James E. English of New Haven. There were four men in the Senate in 1858 who afterwards became judges of the superior and supreme courts. These gentlemen were Dwight w. Pardee of Hartford, Sidney B. Beardsley of Bridgeport, Elisha Carpenter of Kill lingly and James Phelps of Essex. In 1864 Daniel Chadwick was elected for the second time from the Ninth dis trict. That year the Hon. Lyi1de Har- rison of New Haven was clerk of the Senatsi and entering upon the series of brilliant public services which he has rendered the state of his nativity. Af- ter the civil war Mr. Chadwick was appointed United States district attor- ney for Connecticut. He was a superb predecessor in that office of Lewis E. Stanton and ex-Governor George P. Mclean. The Hon. George G. Sill of Hartford, now far advanced in life and in failing health also, followed in the footsteps of Daniel Chadwick. The Hon. Lewis E. Stanton and ex-Gov&rn or Sill, like Mir. Chadwick, are Yale men. Charles. N. Chadwick was the elder son of the district attorney. He was prepared for Yale college at Lyme by Wrn. A Magill, the cousin of Prssl- dent Hadley, and entered the class of 1870. He was an oarsnan by nature and rowed in the Yale crew at Worces- ter at the end of his Freshman year. Subsequently he spent year or more abroad and came back to engage in a splendid business career, Ills two sons, Charles and B. Chadwick, have inh crit ed his athletic tendencies, refiecting great honor on the collage, while stu dents in the great university, For thirty years Charles N. Chadwick has been eminently connected with the ed- ucational interests of Brooklyn. Old Lyme is still a place of perpetual inter- est 10 him