made landfall just west of Pensacola, at this intensity. The system rapidly weakened inland, deteriorating to a tropical storm and then a tropical depression early on October 19, shortly before becoming extratropical over southern Illinois. The extratropical remnants then merged with a low-pressure area over the Great Lakes. In the Swan Islands, strong winds toppled three wireless towers and about two thousand coconut trees. Along the coast, several barges were grounded. Twenty deaths occurred when a ship capsized in the western Caribbean. The hurricane caused major crop damage in British Honduras, destroying many plantain and coconut trees. Heavy rainfall was recorded in portions of the Yucatán Peninsula. In Florida, the city of Pensacola was among the hardest hit, with about $100,000 in damage there. Strong winds deroofed or partially deroofed some buildings and downed fences, roofs, signs, and about 200 trees. Rough seas generated by the storm damaged or capsized several vessels in the Pensacola harbor, while railroads from Santa Rosa Island to the Fairpoint Peninsula suffered about $10,000 in damage. In Alabama, rough seas capsized or grounded many small craft at Mobile. High winds deroofed two buildings in the business district. Several towns in southern Alabama reported some deroofed homes and uprooted trees. Heavy rains fell across parts of Louisiana and Mississippi, though precipitation in the former was beneficial due to drought conditions. Overall, the system caused 29 deaths as a tropical cyclone. The remnants of this storm caused shipping losses on Lake Erie on October 20, an event known as Black Friday, which resulted in 49 deaths. Tropical Storm Fifteen A tropical wave developed into a tropical depression about north-northwest of Colombia early on November 11. The depression moved westward and strengthened into a tropical storm about 24 hours later. The storm's lowest known barometric pressure of on Great Swan Island on November 13. After curving northwestward, the storm made landfall in Nicaragua north of Puerto Cabezas early on November 13 with winds of and soon re-emerged into the Caribbean off northeastern Honduras. By November 14, the cyclone turned northward and peaked with sustained winds of , based on observations from ships and weather stations in western Cuba. The storm soon lost tropical characteristics and became extratropical by 12:00 UTC on the following day about northwest of Cape San Antonio, Cuba. Turning northwestward, the extratropical remnants extreme southern Florida and the northwestern Bahamas before dissipating early on November