OTHER TOWNS THAT SUFFERED.
GILROY suffered in about the same proportion as did San Jose (see article in another column). Nearly all the large buildings on Monterey Street are down or wrecked. No lives lost; financial loss about $50,000. Hollister was severely damaged, and three lost their lives there. Financial loss placed at $100,000. Santa Cruz was seriously damaged, losing many of her best buildings, but no lives. Petaluma suffered little. Glen Ellen, the Home for Feeble Minded, was terribly shaken by the earthquake; but none of the inmates were injured. Sebastapol had one serious wreck. Sacramento was damaged but little. At Wrights the big railway tunnel is caved in, and large fissures and ridges were made. Monterey was not seriously shaken. Boulder Creek has not a chimney left standing, and destruction of property will amount to thousands of dollars. Del Monte—all chimneys crashed through the roofs, and two persons, a bridal couple from Arizona, were killed, the bed on which they were sleeping being driven through two floors by a falling chimney. Napa had forty buildings destroyed, and one death is reported. Financial loss, $50,000. Salinas is reported to be about half ruined. Santa Clara was very badly wrecked. Her loss will approximate $500,000. Agnew's principal loss was the complete destruction of the great insane asylum located there, which contained 1,088 patients at the time, besides physicians, nurses, and attendants. Two physicians and, as near as can be ascertained, 117 inmates and attendants were killed. Los Gatos was damaged to the extent of $30,000; and Morgan Hill about $5,000. Alameda did not suffer so severely as her sister city Oakland (see another column). No lives were lost there. Her financial loss will reach $175,000. In Mendocino County many large mills were injured and have been compelled to close down for repairs. No damage is reported from Stockton, Fresno, Modesto, Bakersfield, Merced, San Luis Obispo, or Los Angeles. It is reported by the captain of the coast steamer Alliance that the light-house at Point Arena was destroyed by the earthquake. Thus the shock was quite severe for three hundred miles north and south. Altho a comparatively narrow strip inland was affected, no one knows how far it extended under the ocean. The same captain reports that while off Eureka that morning his vessel was severely shaken.