The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-06-21

mCnts. ana he and his adhcrrntH ueh'.'
that he IN about TO demonstrates =" us
world the truth Of all his clhnmH'
gentleman who has been connecleu
with Mr. Kcclys interests from the
frst. ana who has never doubted MT
kocly's ability or success, visited tno
workruoms last week. lie writes aA ioi-
lows.
Nothing IL 80 misunderstood M to
the real facts as ARE Mr. Hecly'H invcn-
lions. Thrcc.fourths Of the statements
made by the public press during the
last few years have been entirely AT
variance with the real facts. Mr. kcoly
has always objected heretofore To haN-
INK anything said of his work until the
proper time came.
" Not till can produce a mercantile
engine. one that will do practical work.
viii scientists aud the people generally
believe In my discoveries We have OF
ten heard him say.
MIR. boyd Elliot. the eminent me-
chanicai engineer. says In letter now
In our possession;
I have seen the otheric nbcrator OF
MIR. keciy. believe he has six times
the value In his shops to-day that Mr.
Edison has and In answer TO n letter
he wrotce AZ first | thought | would
reply Co some Of the critics against Mr.,
Kecly'H work.. but | have concluded
that the game " not worth the powder.
Let them Fcribbie away. We shall enjoy
the fun when these fellows are COM
PEELED to compare the new engine with
their predictions OF H. have already
enjoyed several such victories. ana hope
before long to lead some OF these proph-
cts around and rub their noses into this
sensitive conviction Mr.. Elliott was n
I FHla s.FN a.slH -
/ Tyndall.
Mr. Tyndall. In an article headed
| Atoms. Molecules, and Ether waves
/ published just before his death IN
/ LongmanH Magazine. liz said b. kcoly's
/ friends to have struck upon the very
/ foundation stone az We may use the
term OF Mr. Kecly'a discoveries. which
which gives the beginning. as Il were,
OF his discoveries In vihratory power
ETC.. but. while Mr. Tyndall was ntill
cropping after the truth, Mr.. Kecly had
found II. ana has already produced Sow
cral engines, every successive one OF
which has been an Improvement upon
the other. until the present one. now
about TO be given to the world, viii
show how grand the system IL upon
which he has lnbnrcd 30 long. MIR, Tyn-
DAD Az il,~ sfileis- al,ess. rnferTsd 70
THE union Of bodies In fixed ana
multiple proportions constitutes the
basis OF modern atomic theory. We
cannot form water but by using two
volumes Of hydrogen and one Of oxygen
invariably. A group Of atoms drawn
ana held together by what chemists
term affinity. ~ called a moleculc. The
ultimate parts Of all compound bodies
are molecules. when water ~ con-
vertod into steam. the distances be-
tween the molecules are greatly aug
mentcd, but the molecules themselves
continue intact We must not, however
| picture the constituent atoms ~ any
molccule nH held no rigidly together as
60 render Intestine motion impossible
The interlockod atoms have atili liberty
Of vibration which may. under certain
circumstances. become no Intense as 10
shake the moleoulo asunder. Most
molecules probably all, are wrecked by
vibratory motion. The constituent
atoms OF molecules can Vibrnte 90 and
fro millions OF millions OF times In
| second.
Further atoms OF different mole
culcH are held together with varying
degrees OF tightneHs. they are timed. as
II were. 10 notes OF varying pitch--the
same nH what occurs when piano n
opened and sung into. The waves Of
sound select the strings which rcapoc-
lively respond TO them, each string con-
Htituting Itself thereby n new center Of
notion Mr.. Tyndall then refers 10
how vibrations are increased or accoi-
Grated by sound. and how great IN the
power OF vibration when stimulated.
I'VE have given few OF the EXPIRES
slons OF Sir, Tyndall as to the power OF
vibratory action. wherein he treats ana
confirms the very things which certain