The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-07-26

I Enlt causes the magnetic NH-.lle To
| sumo its familiar position were really ar
| rested in the substance o. tne needle.
/ either the metal would fuse and Vaporise
/ or Qf the forces did not appear On some
/ other form such as heat, electricity or
/ magnetism the needle would be hurled
/ onward with great speed
/ What has been the result or keely's
1 secret use Of his powerg Great chains
| torn asunder. Huge solid. .rcu bars bent
and twisted. The presence Of an enor-
| nous power he has discover but until
| lately. has been unable 20 discipline
| Whether he can now, or not we shall
| ascertain when his newly finished en-
| gine" is TN motion.
/ Kelly isn't a great talker. but ne has
/ said some things which may help us TO
! the discovery OF his carefully guarded Sc
! cret One-"he understand that there Is
/ such thing as sympatheuc vibration by
| which a force could, under certain cOndi-
/ tons, be communicated rom one object
] 10 another. He believed this force WIS
| other'-in the atmOsphere-"which sur
| rounds our earth-and the possibilities Of
the successful Keely motor are limited
/ only by the limitations OF space"
II have succeeded" said Kelly, "in
/ hitching or linking on to the polar current
/ ana IN so Sensatizing machinery as 10
| operate from that force. This terrestrial
/ polar stream Is positively ana negatively
| acted upon by vibration. There is no cleo
| trical or galvanic action, nor compressed
| steam. This great polar stream flows
/
| see or feel or hear its flow, but by means
| OF a tuning fork we may set vibrations
| going, which, If they last long enough and
are strong enough, will finally tap the
| polar stream and gear II TO an engine"
Briefly described. his theory is that
| there Is immense power in the ether sur
| rounding us, and that this can be released
| by musical vibrations and made Of prac-
| teal value by the machines he has de-
| signed. keely contends that he does nor
| create any new power, but simply bitches
| his motor to power already eXisting,
| and for which no proper name now ex-
| lists, and makes this do the work nature
| intended IL to do"
The above are excerpts from an article
on keely and his motor recently printed.
! In all this there is more talk of atmos-
| phere than of water.
Does Prof. Uri Lloyd OF Cincinnati. one
| of the first living chemists elucidate in
| any way this theory Of Keeys? Does
| he help Door, commonplace mortals to
| get any idea at all of this mysterious
ever-existant, unprisonable force? Thus
says Prof. Lloyd:
IF a series of knife blades on pivot
ends be set in a frame and turned edg-
wise to rapid current Of water the
| swiftly moving stream flows through this
sieve Of metallic edges about as easily
| as IL there were no distractions. Slowly
| turn the blades so as 20 present their
oblique sides TO the current, and an inn
| mediate pressure is apparent upon the
| frame that holds them; turn the blades
| be torn from their sockets, or the entire
frame will be shattered into pieces"
| ANYBODY who has ever been on a pad
that.
THE ethereal current that generates the
| magnetic force passes through material
bodies with uncomfortable rapidity, and
| the molecules Of a few substances only,
! present to 1t the least obstruction Ma
| terial molecules are edgewise in it. and
meet no retardaton IN che subtle food"
II one examines picture of Keey's
| sympathetic transmittor that whirls
| around and after pursuing the foregoing
| does not an idea a once occurY
Does not keely's machine bear a dis
tant resemblance to knife blades set IN
a frame?"
II Kelly has learned to disturb the
| molecules In matter''-bY means Of sound
! note from tuning fork or trumpet
blast-"so as to turn them partly, or en-
| tirely across the path Of this magnetic
| current and thus interrupt the motion OF
this ever-present energy he has got his
| motor and that Is his secret.
| The romance OF the boat would be now
of easy execution If the velocity of this
| ever-present energy could be retarded
| without producing either magnetism( as IN
| the case of a bar of steeD electricity or
! heat but motion instead, a portion Of
| this retarded energy would spring into It's
| new existence as motion"-to the boat or
| anything else. - is force changed into
| movement of matter, for the molecules Of
as the force disappears as CURRENT
| Why not2 Wind is arrested and used;
| the magnetic fluid Is made and used at
| Will When men learn TO interrupt this
| unperceived stream of energy so as to
| change into material motion spirit
! OF energy, as It were - that saturates
the universe they will have at command
| wherever they may be an endless source
| of power"
All these quotations are from Prof Ur
Lloyd's extraordinary work of Etidorhpa,
| who adds on this subject:
Men will yet obtain motion of molecules
| (heaD and material mass motion as wei,
from earth motion without the other dam
gerous intermediate force expressions
steam, electricity, etc - now deemed
necessary in their production"
| Real force, an unreached energy, is
now flooding all space, pervading all ma
terials. Everywhere there exists an in
finite sea of absolute motion. This pri-
meval entity cannot now effect matter
as matter is known to man. When dis
| covered man will move without muscu-
| lar eXertion, or the use of heat as an
agent Of motion; he viii bride the mo-
| ton of space"
Keely speaks of having "hitched on"
a bride to the polar current. Is it not
rather this entity force that Uri Lloyd
speaks Of that Keeely has been coquet-
ting with?
Let 1t be remem bered that scientists are
now certain that the human organs OF
| sight and hearing are imperfect; there
| are sounds their ears cannot detect (The
East Indian uses quarter tones in his
| musical scale; our scale Is divided into
semi-tones only) There are coiors our
| eyes cannot detect. In time men will
learn that the term primitive ray, as
applied to each OF the seven colors of the
| rainbow, is incorrect. Each VIII yet be
| resolved, and as our faculties multiply
and become more subtle, other colors
will be developed. possessed Of a delicacy
| and richness Undesirable now, for, as
yet, man cannot comprehend the possi-
| bflities of education beyond the limits Of
his present condition"
What is the inference? That Keely. IL
| he has succeeded, has. at least, discover
| ed the molecules that viii obstruct the
| ethereal current. If So he viii have effect
| ed his long promised revolution.
At the commencement of this article
| mention has been made of the discovery
of the element Argon. Credit is due ac-
| tually to an English scientist, but in 1887
| Prof JIri Lloyd wrote: The atmosphere
| is composed Of substances unknown to
| man; several of them are gases, and
| others are qualities Of space condition.
neither gas. liquid nor solid. One par
| ticularly interferes with light in its pas
| sage II Is entity that is NOT rooved