St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-28

multiple proportions constitutes the
basis of modern atomic theory. We
| cannot form water but by using. two
volumes of hydrogen and Lone Of oxy-
| gen invariably. A group Of atoms
drawn and held together by what
chemists term affinity is called mol
cule. The ultimate parts of all COM
| pound bodies are molecules. = When
| water is converted into steam the dis
| tances between molecules are great
| 1y augmented, but the molecules them-
selves remain intact. We must not,
| however, picture the constituent
| atoms of any molecule as held so
rigidly together as to render Intestine
motion impossible. The interlocked
atoms have still liberty Of vibration,
which may, under certain eircum-
stances, become so intense as to
| shake the molecule asunder.s Most
molecules, probably all, are wrecked
by Migratory motion. The eonstitu-
ent atoms of molecules can vibrate
to and fro millions of millions of
times in a second. z. e
Further, atoms of. different mole
cules are held together with varying
degrees of tightness; they are timed,
as it were, to notes OF varying pitch
the same as what occurs when piano
is opened and sung into. The waves
of sound select the strings which re-
spectively respond to them, each string
constituting itself thereby a new; CEN
ter of motion. Mr.. Tyndall then re-
fers to how vibrations are increased
or accelerated by sound, and how great
is the power Of 9 -
VIBRATIONS WHEN STIMULATED.
1--WE have given a few of the eX-
pressions of Mr.. TyndaH as to the
power of vibratory action, wherein he
treats and confirms the very thing
which certain scientists, who have.
never seen Mr.. Keely's experiments,
have stated cannot be true. We will
now give Mr.. Keely's words on vibra--
tons, as to their power, etc. He says: :,
Vibration is difficult thing to de-
fine, if we speak of it theore tically.
The scientific men of the world cannot
fully explain it. Vibrations may be in
creased by sound. AS regards atomic
vibration, if 1 were TO assert that l
could make a machine which, by
certain process, could create a disturb.
ance of equilibrium Sc Us to produce
pressure of fifty tons in the square
inch parsons would be. dumfounded.
Yet such is the case with the machine
now in my laboratory. The process m
volved in etheric liberati ton is the same
as is Familiarity witnessed in the liberia
ton of gases from water, water being
known as the highest specific gravity,
The liberation of the ether in my ma
chine furnishes simply the medium,
and that is used as Introductory of the
disturbance of the equilibrium which
gives the initiatory impulse. s.fsas-
1T is well known that by means of
a mechanical impulse innumerable vi
brations can be produced per second,
and these vibrations, l claim, can be
produced by what l cali the theory of
interatomic ether acting upon molec-
ular construction. In my machine the
force is in the vacuum, because the
power which is to be liberated is
greater than the power behind it. In
my machine L have two forces at work,
the negative vibration and the positive
vibration. l could not operate my en-
CINE if it We're not for both of these
agencies. The books treat of metallic
vibration. The same vibratery motion
is present in wood, air, plaster and
everything else. Mechanical impulse
can be given to molecular structure
claim that l produce the molecular vi
brations by means of the ether which
is liberated by my machine. Vibration
is a force, not the effect of force
Scientists are at work in the same
direction that Mr.. Kelly is. and such
men as Prof. Koenig, of the University
of Pennsylvania, and the late Prof
Leidy, Prof. Daniel c. Brinton, and a
dozen others whom we might mention,
after visiting Mr.. Keely and seeing
his work and the wonderful progress
made, have acknowledged a belief in
the man and his ability to give 1.-The,
world new power. We have seen a
list Of names of over 2,100 who are in
terested in the Ileely Motor company.
and among them are men of the very
highest responsibility in this and other
cities
I'VE visited Mr.. Keely's labora tory
last week and had an interview with
him. He said, after showing. us the
coming mercantile engine which is
now almost set up:
I am as far as proving to the
world the integrity of my vibratory
system, about through with my work.
My provisional engine (from which the
coming 300 horsepower engine is mod
eled) was perfect one in every respect,
and the big one will be more me-
chanical structure, and which combines
within itself all of my system. 1 know
scientists will be pleased with its run
ming, its power, ETC., and all done with
a costless force'"