Show PERPETUAL MOTION TION A SYRACUSE MAN CLAIMS CLAIM 8 TO HAVE SOLVED THE PROBLEM I 1 for the last twenty years year david jennings Jean ings oi of oneida has been trying to solve per perpetual emual motion he has sad aad his bis jodef in operation for several days in the evans house the workings is of the machine have been witnessed ay by at amt e a t thousand people representing pa W u as far distant as philadelphia e byork ork boston and chicago at t the he time the heralds reporter and artist visited mr jennings at his bis mod el room and workshop he said he had numerous offers of fabulous sums tor for an aa interest in his invention in the center of the room stands the ninety seventh model that mr jennings use has experimented upon the inventor was not net loath to allow an AD examination of the mac machine h ine an and d he proceeded to set hit his motor in motion lue tion the machine I 1 is 8 a suspended u 8 1 in n a wooden frame about six feet long two feet wide and seven feet high and to is in the form of f an endless chain which runs in the figure of a triangle over three pulleys leaving three spaces or grades to past pass over one going iop down another up and a third thira a bout about on a level the line liae traveT traversed sed is nearly like the framework of a harp stan standing dink upright the down line of the chain is nearly as long as the other two the links are about two inches in length and are almost in the shape of a triangle at the top of the framp frame is located the main pulley over ever which the chain runs it is attached to top a small shaft which is geared to a fly wheel about three feet in circumference and which mr Jenni jenkines Jen nines tiza said could be made to make about 1000 revolutions a minute the links of the chain are so made with automatic working hooks that as they move over the wheel at the top and begin to descend the hooks books catch up every other link and make a double chain of it the links are held in place until each one begins to turn to go u up when the hook book drops out and the chain moves by single links mr jennings ont says that the weight going up to is oaty about hall half that wuen wan going down the increased weight downward serves to pull the single link chain up avid and around the two sides ol of the triangle the inventor says the main pulley wheel on top is combo composed sed of two disks upon the outer edge of which rest the axes which run through toe the links of V the aie chain and which it supports as the chain runs over the wheel the chain must be properly hooked booked by band before it can be started on en its first per letual motion tour it is said it ills is claimed that the machine nex exhibition hibi tion is about one tenth horse power to start the motor mr jennings removed a small pis pin located on an upper corner of the frame and apparent apparently the chain started off on its trian triangular ular tour r w without on a any power and gradually gained aed mo momentum en fim mr Jenning bunin a fl stepped to the opposite bid side of th the frame and ad regulated the motion with a small brake ait it has been twenty one years since I 1 built my first model tu to t try ry a and solve the perpetual motion problem said mr jennings and since that time I 1 have spent more than in my experiments peri ments I 1 have built ninety seven models and experimented on mote more than sixty different principles 11 in reference to securing a patent on his invention Mr jennings Jen aings said the papers pers are in washington and my I 1 ga syracuse so attorneys attorn eya are hastening mati as much math as possible |