Nikola Tesla Articles
Newspaper and magazine articles related to Nikola Tesla
The Teslian - Vol. I, No. 5 Page 8
Teslian (Tesla-International) - September 1st, 1954
| SCHERFF. A.L.S. 1 p. 16mo, on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, n.d. (Circa 1903-1908) Short note instructing that attention be given to a few tasks. (L. I. Anderson) | SCHERFF. A.L.S. 4 pp. 16mo, on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, December 7, 1903. Letter stating in part, "I have two propositions for manufacture outside, perhaps something will come out of it." (L. I. Anderson) |
| SCHERFF. A.L.S. 1 p. 16mo, on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, April 11, 1903. Letter informing that he (Tesla) would not be at Wardenclyffe that day because of urgent business. Concludes with, "Please keep reporters off." (L. I. Anderson) | JOHNSON (Luka). A.L.S. 4 pp. 16mo, on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, December 15, 1903. Letter discussing financial matters and financial backing. Tesla coins a Latin proverb: "Nothing in the posket that was not in the head." (Mrs. J. W. McChesney) |
| JOHNSON (Luka). A.L.S. 4 pp. 16mo, on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, September 22, 1903. Letter (with two clippings) giving references to Tesla's article which appeared in the Century for June, 1900. "Rockefeller and Harriman are now taking every moment of my time..." (Mrs. J. W. McChesney) | SCHERFF. A.L.S. 1 p. 16mo, on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, January 28, 1904. Letter concerning distribution of a published print: "This is an advance print and you had better not show it as yet... I expect to distribute a few hundred." (L. I. Anderson) |
| JOHNSON (Mr. & Mrs.). Calling card with envelope, October 3, 1903. Note on verso requesting Mr. and Mrs. Johnson to dine with him that evening. (L. I. Anderson) | JOHNSON (Luka). A. L.S. 3 pp. 16mo, on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, August 3, 1904, Tesla comments on the death of the Serbian poet, Zmia Iovanovich: "Poor Zmai is dead. This time alas! it is true. Also our greatest writer of comical novels..." (Mrs. J. W. McChesney) |
| SCHERFF. A.L.S.. 3 pp. 16mo, on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, Nov. 16, 1903. Letter beginning, "I forgot to write to-day about the condenser in the small oscillator forwarded for repair..." (L. I. Anderson) | SCHERFF. A.L.S. 4 pp. 16mo, on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, April 26, 1905. Letter advising preparation for a test of a turbine on Sunday next. (L. I. Anderson) |
| JOHNSON. A.L.S. 4 pp. 16mo, on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, Dec. 2, 1903. Discussing some financial matters: "I have just learned that Mr. Cassier has purchased the Electrical Age probably for twenty five cents. This is the paper from which the Evening Post used to draw information..." (Mrs. J. W. McChesney) | SCHERFF. A.L.S. 4 pp. 16mo, on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, June 7, 1905. Letter informing of the repair of certain turbine parts in preparation for future tests. (L. I. Anderson) |
| JOHNSON (Luka). A.L.S. 3 pp. 16mo (with two clippings), on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, December 7, 1903. ... "I am delighted to learn from enclosed advertisement that Andrew Carnegie has assumed responsibilities. (endorsing the Marconi system)." (L. I. Anderson) | SCHERFF. A.L.S. 4 pp. 16mo, on stationery of Waldorf-Astoria, June 21, 1905. "am convinced that by making a little change greatly improved action will be secured. This is so important that I have resolved to do this without delay." (L. I. Anderson) |
