1, 1882), II 288 ff committee to aid victims of, organized in London, II 290 f perpetrators of, arrested, II 291 at Balta (March, 1882), II 299 ff; horrors of, II 302 f, terrifies Government, II 314; tried in court, II 315 f; produces emigration panic, II 321 discussed by Jewish Conference in St. Petersburg, II 306 f justified in report of "Jewish Committee," II 309 policy of, abandoned by Government, II 311 ff perpetrators of, receive severe sentences, II 315 f Russian press and literature react feebly on, II 325 f effect of, on Russian-Jewish _intelligenzia_, II 326 outbreak of new P's. in South Russia (1883), II 358 ff at Rostov (May, 1883), II 358; news of, suppressed, II 358 at Yekaterinoslav (July, 1883), II 358 ff at Nizhni-Novgorod (1884), II 360 ff; prompted by greed and prospect of immunity, II 361 referred to by Pahlen Commission, II 367 at Starodub (government of Chernigov, 1891), 411 ff; displeases Government, II 412 bred in public houses, III 23 outbreak of new P's. in Russian South and South-west (1897), III 32 ff stopped by Government on account of Hague Conference, II 35 at Chenstokhov (by Poles), stopped by Russian Government (1902), III 36 planned by Plehve as counter-revolutionary measure, III 68 f at Kishinev (April, 1903), III 69 ff; see Kishinev at Homel (August, 1903), III 87 ff; tried in court and misrepresented by Government, III 101 ff impending P's. stopped by Government (1904), III 96 f in Russian South-west (August, 1904), III 99 by mobilized soldiers (September, 1904), III 100 at Moghilev (October, 1904) III 100 f; avenged by Jewish youth, III 107 in government of Vitebsk (October, 1904), III 101 organized by Black Hundred (April, 1905), III 113 ff at Bialystok, III 114 f at Dusyaty (government of Kovno), III 115 at Melitopol (government of Tavrida), III 115 at Simferopol (government of Tavrida), III 115 at Zhitomir (Volhynia), III 115 f; followed by tragedy at Troyanov, III 116 ff; misrepresented by Government, III 118 intensify revolutionary movement among Jews, III 119 perpetrated by soldiers (summer, 1905), III 119 f at Minsk, III 119 at Brest-Litovsk, III 119 at Syedletz, III 119 at Lodz, III 119 f at Bialystok (June, 1905), III 120 at Kerch (Crimea), July, 1905, III 120; prepared by Government, III 120 "October P's." (October 18-25, 1905), III 124 ff; organized by Black Hundred, with help of Tzar and police, III 125 f; vast extent of, III 128; followed by anarchy, III 130 f at Odessa, III 129; assisted by police, III 129 at Nyezhin (government of Chernigov), III 129 outside Pale (October, 1905), III 130