Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-08-10

By means of electric heat steam is gen erated and superheated. The steam passes into the engine to be operated, from whence it is carried into an electric dynamo, which supplies tho electricity by heating the water, and thence the cX- haust is delivered back into the genera tor, so that there is no waste. In start ing the machine some extraneous heat is necessary to put the dynamo in motion. After that the machine runs itself. The dynamo supplies electricity which heats the water and makes the steam; the steam runs any engine the generator may be attached to, and passing from thence into the dynamo, operates it and makes more electricity, and so on, keeping up perpetual current and running itself un- til sorno of the parts wear out and break down. The machine is entirely auto matic in it's action, and, after being once started, absolutely and completely con trols all its own functions until the ma chinery wears out.
 The dynamo is similar to all othe dynamos. It is in the construction of the steam generator and its connections that the ingenuity of the inventor has dis played itself This consists of a series of comparatively small cylindrical gen orators, hung on feed pipes in the form of a parallelogram, as shown in the ac- companying engraving. Above these is a circuit of smaller generators, attached | to the first series. and discharging into a reservoir. In the base of each of these l ofr,ru s, c1,o,No1 hollow that in a wine bottle, and into this is fitted an incandescent electric light.
 This heats the water and makes the steam, which passes through the lower circuit of generators, and thence into the upper circuit, where it becomes super heated. From here it is discharged into the engine to be operated. After serv- ing the engine, the steam passes into the the dynamo, which it also operates, and the exhaust is then, by means of very ingenious and original mechanical de vice, forced back into the generator, so that no steam is wasted. Thus there is no smoke, no exhaust and no noise. The machine is self operating, self acting and self regulating. It consumes no fuel, and after once being started in operation runs itself until its parts wear out.
 The machine manufactures water gas as readily as steam, and the inventor claims that by means of one of these generators of moderate size he can sup ply large city with water gas and sup ply asystem of machinery besides. By means of his generator he also claims to run the largest ocean steamers on the longest trips without consuming a pound of coal.
 In Baltimore another plan has beer promulgated by Gottfried Griel, bos: carver of the Atlantic Furniture com pany, though Charles Cherkassy, ot Philadelphia, a Russian, claims that tn, secret has been stolen from him by ; carpenter whom he employed to make model. The following is the description of Griel's machine as given in The Phila delphia Press:
 It i5 simple in construction, consisting mainly of a straight shaft hung betweeI two upright standards moved by weights Upon this shaft are hung at their center six peculiar arms about q foot long tha carry the weights. Four of them ar shaped like two Hogarth lines of beauty with their ends brought together, bu with space of two inches between then at the middle. These arms are hung a different angles, and within each is gutter in which runs leaden ball.