Magazine - Page 100

By a fire which occurred at 33 and 35 South Fifth Avenue, New York City, on the morning of March 13, Nikola Tesla, the inventor and scientist, sustained a severe loss in the total destruction of his...

Baltimore Herald A disposition prevails to view the destruction of Nikola Tesla's electrical laboratory in New York as a great calamity. The wizard himself is described as being very much cast down...

In the New Science Review Lieut. F. Jarvis Patten gives a sketch of Nikola Tesla, together with a short account of what this distinguished young scientific investigator and inventor has accomplished...

SERVIAN poetry has so distinct a charm that Goethe is said to have learned the musical tongue in which it is written rather than lose any of its native beauty. History does not record, however, any...

The Electrical World makes the following comments on Tesla's lecture at the Electrical Congress in Chicago. The lecture delivered by Mr. Tesla at Chicago on Friday evening of last week was a...

(Special Cablegram to The Electrical Engineer.) On the evening of February 3, Mr. Nikola Tesla, by special invitation, delivered a lecture on the results of his latest investigations before the London...

Those who had the good fortune to attend Mr. Tesla's famous lecture at Columbia College last May, will probably have evinced no surprise on reading the account of his lecture delivered in London, as...

Nikola Tesla was born in Smiljan, a town of Croatia, Austria-Hungary, in 1857. He received his early education at Carlstadt in Croatia, and as he developed, even in his boyhood, a fondness for...

In the last issue of The Electrical World I find an article on my "Drehstrom" patent which appeared originally in Industries , and is, I believe, from the pen of the able editor of that journal. Some...

Mr. Nikola. Tesla, to whom the English and French scientific public has just accorded a very warm reception, is a pioneer in electric science, and one of those who will have influenced future progress...