Newspaper - Page 30

Nikola Tesla on His Wireless System for the Transmission of Energy. To the Editor of The New York Times : You have called me an “inventor of some useful pieces of electrical apparatus.” It is not...

To the Editor of The World : I have enjoyed very much the odd prediction of Sir Hugh Bell, President of the Iron and Steel Institute, with reference to the wireless transmission of power, reported in...

Thinks He Should Receive Credit for His Own Inventions To the Editor of The New York Times: I have been much surprised to read in The Times of Sunday, April 21, that Admiral H. N. Manney, U.S.N...

Nikola Tesla Says It Is Perfectly Practical and Will Soon Be In Use. To the Editor of The New York Times: No argument is needed to show that the railroads offer opportunities for advantageous use of a...

Inventor Says He Did Show That It Worked Perfectly To the Editor of The New York Times: A report in The Times of this Morning says that I have attained no practical results with my dirigible wireless...

To the Editor of the New York Sun : Everybody must have been pleased to learn that Commodore Peary has finally obtained the financial assistance which will enable him to start without further delay on...

To the Editor of The Sub - Sir: “My attention has been called to numerous comments on my letter, published in your issue of Nov. 1, and relating to the electrical equipment of the newly opened...

Capacity of Electrical Conductors is Variable Not Constant, and Formulas Will Have to Be Rewritten - Capacity Varies With Absolute Height Above Sea Level, Relative Height From Earth and Distance From...

A Submarine Destroyer That Really Destroys - And Without A Soul On Board To Guide It. Tesla's Wonderful New Boat That Will Dart Stealthily Under Water Without Officers or Crew, Directed by Wireless...

In order to produce the most intense effects, we have first to consider that, whatever their nature, they depend necessarily on the intensity of the cathode streams. Then, again, being dependent on...