Telegram-herald., 1889-07-27

Tss bulb a S the nrst generate and =
partially sled sith water Tie 1s lln1efs
L -. 2aa K are TIE muitiphsfs. e~rh
serving - multiply the pressure sf-hs-
mlfte1 90 them Ihs globe - ias laAi
recslssE aGd shs gz1Es I serve - in1ieSls
the totsl pressure produced Z he metaod
of working j. as fellows. A nre IRON .
smsll laup is kludlea under uls bulk A.
which contalas = very Attis water. steam
= a NV pressure. say one pound per
square iach Is soon developed ami passes
over into the space c of Cylinder q exert
tnzN uniform pressure OF one pound per
square inch GA the upper surface II the
piston ID She space below the piston =
empty and tie whole pressure of TIE
piston Is carried by the p.slon-sod r
which passes through stuffiag box IN
the pipe a.. which, with the space II of Tie
eyiiucer ", 5 u.led with water Now.
suppose the upper surface Of The piston d
has = diameter u ten inches and tie
piston rod las diameter of two
inches, then fer every pound of pressure
per square iueh in c or on ID there viii be
twenty-five pounds on L u la c. The
! cylinder W Is precisely Ike L. with IT'S
piston !, empty space X aud 2iston-rod J.,
/ II 20 correspond 20 the steam pressure C.
/ Thus with twenty i've pounds ou the
! piston !, We have SIX hundred and twenty
+ five pounds per square inch "a NJ and in
! the space y. The internal arrangements
/ OF X are ideatlcal With NJ. 80 that six
hundred snd twenty five pounds per
square inch in y is multiplied 10 fifteen
thousand SIX hundred and twenty Eve
pounds in The pipe X. This pressure is
then carried without change 10 ), where
il is indicated by the pressure gauge T.
The reader will understand that these
enormous presures require very thick and
I strong cylinders whose proportions il has
not been considered necessary 10 maintain
/ in the illustration This explains tho
great weight aud bulky character OF
/ Keely's machine, while many OF the sxter-
nal attachments are simply put where
they are for 10 other purpose than 10 mis-
lead and lend an air OF mystery 10 the con-
trivance.
Ii must also be borne in mind that,
though here is an enormous pressure, no
| motion Is possible. for should the slight
est particle Of water be drawn from the
pipe r or the globe 5, all indication Of
pressure would ranish from the dial of the
guage Z until all the lost motion of the
| parts IS taken up again and the pipe r and
globe 5 are reHlled. for every inch OF
motion of the piston d, the piston o only
moves one-six hundred and twenty-ffth
Of an inch.
Shortly after the appearance Of the state
ment that Keely. Of Philadelphia, ana
Huss. Of Louisville, were one and the
same person, the machinist from whom
this information was obtsined offered IL
10 the Directors of the keely Motor Com
] pany But through disagreement. in
which the voluble tongue Of Mr.. Keely
took an active part and wherein he so
soothed the al,ItHted breasts Of his mana
gers that they refused 10 pay for the in
formation offered them, the machinist OF
/ Locust street withdrew from the negotia-
tiOu and now for the first time makes pub
lie the true lnwardness OF ihe Keely motor,
clearly showing that while its visible mani
festations are strictly in accordance with
welI-knOwn mechanical laws and are not
governed by the occult forces of etheric
energy and vibrRtory influence, they are
of such a character that they can never be
utilized as motive power for machinery
and stand upon precisely the same found
alton in that respect as the futile attempts
to procure perpetual motion.