later that day, the system curved northward while centered north of the Mona Passage. Early on September 20, the hurricane began moving north-northeastward. Around 12:00 UTC on September 21, the hurricane passed almost directly over Bermuda while still at major hurricane intensity. Significant damage occurred there, as winds peaked at , while the coast experienced a storm surge reaching in height, the highest tides observed on the island since the hurricane of 1899. The abnormally high tides flooded numerous homes and streets near the harbor, including the Flatts Bridge. One death occurred at the dockyard after a sailor fell overboard from the H.M.S. Capetown, which was anchored there. Winds severely damaged a number of buildings, including the Bermuda Cathedral and an old City Hall in Hamilton. Debris littered the streets, including fallen trees and toppled walls. Repairs costs to government buildings was estimated at $221,209, with the overall damage reaching approximately $250,000. The storm began accelerating and weakening later on September 21. By 00:00 UTC on September 23, the system became extratropical about south of Cape Race, Newfoundland. The remnants slowly weakened while approaching the British Isles, before dissipating over the English Channel on September 28. Several locations in Western Europe recorded mostly light wind speeds in association with the remnants of the storm. Hurricane Three A low pressure area developed into a tropical depression about east of Florida at 00:00 UTC on September 18. It is estimated that the depression reached tropical storm intensity about 12 hours later, based on ships reporting near-tropical storm force winds. The storm drifted northeast and slowly strengthened, becoming a hurricane on September 20. The system made have interacted with the previous storm, which was at Category 3 intensity and located near Bermuda on September 21. Intensifying slightly further, the hurricane peaked with maximum sustained winds of and a minimum barometric pressure of at 12:00 UTC on September 22, with both estimated using observations from a ship and the pressure-wind relationship. However, by September 23, the cyclone weakened to a tropical storm. After briefly accelerating, the storm curved northward and drifted, before being absorbed by an extratropical storm about southeast of Massachusetts by 00:00 UTC on September 25. This hurricane was not considered a tropical cyclone until reanalysis in 2009. Tropical storm force winds were reported in Florida, North Carolina, and New Jersey. Hurricane Four Historical weather maps suggest that a tropical depression developed