The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-15
rruE xxExv MOTOR.

Early Completion Of the Expected wsader
Pronsised-The Engine 10 be Tried on the
renusyivanie Railroad-Thc Experts Dc
scrsptien or the Invention.
-
The annual meeting Of the Keely Motor
Company was held In Philadelphia on
Wednesday, aud assurances were given OF
the early completion Of Mr.. keely's great
labor.
The expert, Mr. Boekel. who Ii custo-
dian OF Kcely's secret, gave his views In a
yolumiucus report, in which he sketched
the corporate existence Of the company
before nc rcverts to the great possibilities
OF natural forces, which he says Mr.. kecly
has been assiduously studying until the in
ventor's Investigations and experiments
have carried him far beyond the laboratory
experiments OF such men as Professors
Clekes, Tyndall, and other scientific inyes-
t,gaeorr, and he has succeeded In exciting,
Harvesting, and utilizing the subtle force
which to them has been only sub
ject Of scientific wonder. Briefly stated"
lcontinues Mr.. BoekeI, "Mr. Kcely has
discovered the fact that water in Its natural
state Is capable Of being, by vibratory &C
ton, disintegratcd 30 that its molecular
structure Is broken up, and there Is evolved
thercfrom a permanent expansive gas,
vapor, or ether, which result Is produced
by mechanical action. Very many OF those
to whom this communication Is addressed
have frequently seen at the Workshop OF
Mr.. Keely tue evolution OF this substance
and It's registry in chamber where cX.
erted an expansive energy OF upward OF
twenty-five thousand pounds to the square
inch"
CAUSE or DELAY.
In reference to the great lapse OF time
since the announcement OF the discovery
without any practical utilization thereof.
so far as the public Is aware. the report
continues: "After the discovery so made
by Mr.. Keely he for some time contem-
.iateJ using the gaseous substance so
evolved by him according TO methods ANAL
ogous to those whereby steam, compressed
air, &C., are employed-i. e., on engines
wherein an expansive gas is the moving
power, acting upOn a movable abutment.
While employing his product in such
method he. discovered that the substances
possessed properties wholly unlike those
OF any substance hitherto discovered, and
be, as he thought, utilized in manner Pc
culiar to itself and on structures different
to any known. AS thcresult he constructed
what he called vibratory engine.
The engine, all things considered, was re-
markablc success, and developed great
power, but did not accomplish all that was
desired. A second one was built OF the
same class, and twas great improvement
upon the first. A third was built, and so
satisfactory have been the results obtained
from it that Mr. Keely considers he has
reached the end OF experiment, and accord
ingly il having his ultimate vibratory en-
CINE constructed OF 500-horse power, and
which is in an advanced state OF forward
ness at the present time.
DESCRIPTION OF THE NEW ENGINE.
Externally it ia in the form Of sphere,
made Of cast iron, OF about fifty-two
inches diameter, cast in hemisphcrical Sec
tions, and mounted upon horizontal shaft
supported upon standards resting upon
cast-iron bed-pate, the entire structure
weighing about six tons. Inside OF this
sphere will be placed a Geries Of wrought
iron tubes and variety OF mechanism
which, OF course, it would be improper for
me 10 describe. may state, however, that
the engine is intended to be rotated by
force acting in manner precisely analo-
gous 10 the principle involved in its gene
ratiOn-tO wit, MIGRATORY action"
In conclusion Mr.. Boekel asserts his pro-
found conviction that the engine for the
utilization OF Mr.. Keely's newly discover.
ed force will be
ENTIRELY SUCCESSFUL,
and that he il faithfully imparting the
philosophical principles involved in his
discovery. and in the construction and
mode OF operation OF his generation and
engine, and that this is being done with all
tue celebrity that the novelty and import
ance Of the subject matter involved, and
the consequent eXactness and care de-
manded, will admit Of. lie then adds:
"No one who has not closely followed
the work has or can have any correct idea
Of the vast labor, mental and ply steal, that
has been performed by Mr.. Keely, unaded,
so far as the scientific branch OF il IS con-
cerned, by any one; and use no cXtrava-
gance Of language when l assert beyond
question that both men Of science and OF
practical engineering skill alike would
stand amazed to-day ii they realized what
Mr.. Kcely has already accomplished.
InPfciOIc, lnpst iCsptctiuliy put c"i Hooti.,
do recommend the stockholders, and each
OF them, that you shall abide In patience
the final success Of your enterprise, which,
in my Judgment, is near at hand, and
which will'abundantly reward all who may
be connected with it,"
MR.. KEELY's ASSURANCES.
Mr.. Keely's communication says that he
has steadily prosecuted his labors; that
his engine will soon be completed and in
full, operation, and that it is his purpose
soon to bring the matter to the attention OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, with
a view Of having the engine first applied
on their road between Philadelphia and
New York. He assures the stockholders
that, "i have passed the line OF expert
ment, and nothing is left to be done but
the completion Of the mechanical work
now being done on my engine" He says.
in conclusion "At your request, and
with the aid of MIR. BoekeI and Of counsel,
I have prepared cayeat for my generator,
which has been forwarded to the Patent
Office"
MIR. T.. M. Saunders, Richmond, Va,
says: 81 have used Browns Iron Bit
tiers in my own family with the best re-
suits -