that time. The cyclone re-emerged into the Atlantic and intensified into a Category 3 hurricane on October 11 and then peaked with maximum sustained winds of on the next day. However, the hurricane soon began weakening and losing tropical characteristics as it curved northeastward. Late on October 13, the system became extratropical about south-southeast of Cape Race, Newfoundland. The extratropical remnants of this storm were absorbed by a much larger extratropical cyclone on October 15. Rough seas caused significant damage in Dominica, sweeping away jetties and coastal roads and destroying some buildings that were 60 to 70-years old. Hurricane-force winds impacted the Virgin Islands. The storm destroyed entire towns and factories on Saint Croix, while virtually every structure was blown down on Saint Thomas. In the latter, many ships capsized or were grounded at the harbor. Nearly all homes were also demolished on Saint John and Tortola, where winds remained at about for around 10 hours. Overall, the cyclone caused about $2 million in damage, as well as 41 deaths in the Virgin Islands, including 32 on Tortola, 4 on Saint Thomas, and 5 on the other islands of the Danish West Indies. Farther west, portions of Puerto Rico reported strong winds, with gusts of in Naguabo. Several buildings at a mostly abandoned United States naval station on Culebra were demolished. Hurricane Fourteen A tropical depression formed about east-northeast of Jamaica early on October 9. The depression moved southwestward and remained weak for a few days, until reaching tropical storm intensity on October 12. Turning to the west, the cyclone continued to strengthen and by October 13, it became a hurricane. Early on the following day, the system attained Category 2 intensity and reached sustained winds of , based on observations from the Swan Islands, while curving northwestward. Shortly after 12:00 UTC on October 15, the cyclone made landfall on the Yucatán Peninsula just north of the British Honduras–Mexico border. The system quickly fell to tropical storm intensity, several hours before emerging into the Gulf of Mexico near Celestún, Yucatán. Re-intensification occurred as the cyclone turned northeastward, with the storm becoming a hurricane again by 06:00 UTC on October 17. The hurricane reached sustained winds of again and a minimum barometric pressure of about 24 hours later, with both estimates derived from observations Mobile, Alabama, and Pensacola, Florida, and the pressure-wind relationship. Around 14:00 UTC on October 18, the hurricane