Newspaper - Page 38

Nikola Tesla, the famous electrical expert and inventor, will, it is said, place at the service of the Government, free of charge, his system of telegraphing without wires, by which ships 100 miles...

In a recent number of the London Lancet , Dr. W. Ainslie Hollis gives reasons for the belief that the life of human beings is growing longer. Within the last half century, according to the records of...

Using a fluorescent light bulb as a brush, Ron Denka creates images on glass which are literally ahead of his time. The slightly surreal paintings show planets, nebula, craters and sometimes there are...

We knew all along that Nikola Tesla invented the wireless method of telegraphy, that he had it patented, and that "the transmission of messages was the most inconsequential part of the general scheme...

5,000 ACRES NEAR LAKEWOOD SOLD BY THE RUSPOLIS. Sale to Developers Includes $60,000 Building, Once the Home of the Defunct Chatsworth Club, with Its Notable Membership — New Owner Will Divide Land...

No One Can Say What Advances Are Yet to be Made. We may be on the verge of startling developments in electricity. The engineers of the American Telephone and Telegraph company, headed by John J. Carty...

New inventions and improvements on old processes are continually appearing. The century now closing has been so prolific and startling in its developments that the opinion has sometimes been expressed...

The opera, both on Friday evening and at the matinée yesterday, had a full representation of society. Col. John Jacob Aster entertained Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg and Nikola Tesla in his box. ...

Nikola Tesla has lost many months of labor and research, but he still has his eulogist, Colonel Patton, late of the United States army — Lieutenant Patton in the Army Register, but Colonel by the...