Nikola Tesla Books
Dunlap, Orrin E. "Nikola Tesla at Niagara Falls," Western Electrician, Aug. 1, 1896, p. 55. (See also Electrical Review - London, Aug. 21, 1896, pp. 225, 226.) (p)
Statement by Tesla re commercial transmission of considerable amount of electrical power long distances, Mining & Scientific Press, Aug. 8, 1896, p. 114. (p)
Tesla, Nikola. "Roentgen Rays or Streams," Electrical Review - N. Y., Aug. 12, 1896, pp. 78, 79, 83. (Reprinted in Nikola Tesla, Lectures, Patents, Articles, Beograd, 1956.) (p)
"Nikola Tesla and Matrimony," Electrical Review - London, Aug. 14, 1896, p. 193. (Suggests Tesla consider marriage.) (p)
"Discharge of an Electrified Body by Means of a Spark," Electrical Engineer - N. Y., Aug. 19, 1896, p. 177. (Refers to Nature. Roentgen rays found to discharge body charged with electricity.) (p)
"Nikola Tesla at Niagara Fall's," Electrical Review - London, Aug. 21, 1896, pp. 225, 226. (From Western Electrician - by Orrin E. Dunlap. Tesla paid first visit to power plant at Niagara on July 19. It was more than he anticipated that it would be.) (p)
"Nikola Tesla on Far Seeing - The Inventor Talks Interestingly on The Transmission of Sight by Wire," N. Y. Herald, Aug. 30, 1896, 2 cols. (n)
Electrical Review - N. Y., Aug. 12, 1896, p. 78. (Editorial on Tesla's work.) (p)
"Tesla As A Seer," American Electrician, Sept., 1896, p. 161. (Interview with N. Y. Herald reported on the subject of "the transmission of sight by wires or otherwise." the power of imagination.) (p)
"Tesla's Electric Oscillator," N. Y. Tribune, Sept. 13, 1896, II, 4:4, 5. (Tesla's goal is the production of cheap cold light in vacuum tubes.) (n)
McKissick, Prof. A. F. "Construction of a Tesla-Thomson High Frequency Coil," Electrical Review - London, Sept. 18, 1896, pp. 354, 355. (From American Electrician article details of construction with drawings.) (p)
Lievenie, Ed. "Les tubes - illuminants," La Science Illustrée - Paris, Sept. 19, 1896, p. 247. (fp)
"The Tesla Electrical Condenser," Electrical Review - N. Y., Sept. 23, 1896, p. 150. (Refers to Elect. Review. Improvement in condensers implies exclusion of the gas and the employment of condenser armatures, consisting of a fluid conductor, such as an electrolyte.) (p)
"Tesla Electrical Condenser," Electrical Review - N. Y., Sept. 23, 1896, p. 151. (Tesla's own description for which patent was issued Sept. 15, 1896.) (p)
