The evening world., 1891-05-28
NOT BUCKI AT ALL.
Lumber Said to Be Really EmbarsOed
Because Of tile PramerS' Strike.
1t Has Caused a Shortened De-
mand for Lumber.
All the Yards Arc Strictly Closed,
Except for "Export" Sales.


Prominent members of ,ne Inmb.r Trade
Association still claim TO-DAY that the embsruo
ON lumber has no, been lifted, and they pos,-
lively arnrm TIM, 4, Ia ,here ,n,e,,,op tn keen
their yarda olo ,ed un,, oer,a N an ira 40 shane
,nemse yes ma 10 warrant opepiop them aua,p.
1t has been generally .unponed that alI tnat
was netsed 10 be don. to sa,,sfy the lumber
dea,ers was the unconditional surrender of
the Walking Delegates from Inc posu,on ,hev
have taken in the matter Of the boycott on IN,
lum er In Chasles L. Bucki's ward in Hoboken.
1t ts learned, however, that II the walking
delegates should nsurrender u this aftern oon
the members OF the Association would not he
fa,isnsd by long cd Ia.
The real thorn In the tesh OF the dealers, Il
s stated on nrst-class authority, In not the boy
colt on BucHrs lumber and the tie-up of
scnuyler's ward at Ill, but 1t Is the framers'
strike that is giving them the worst trouble.
While the removal of the boycott on yuckis
lumber would Allow tho dea,ers To eonsiatentlv Y
open their yards, the demand for lumber ON the
part of the builders has been reduced AZ much
as rs per cent. on account of the framers' strike:
and II the builders nad all the lumber they
wanted to use at the present moment, they
strike OF the Frainers' Union prevents Il.
Lumber could lie delivered TO carpenters and
to Jobs where the framer has ln,shed mia work.
and Ihese deliveries would amount to quite an
item; Tut ;ne great backbone OF tae lumber
business Is broken on account of the trainers
strike, and business would be very slack. in
deed, II the Yards were omen.
The lumber dealers could not have selected
q better time to wage q hot and determined
aght for the nnai dissolution OF the Board of
Walking DelrRates.
an IL safe 10 predict. ~ said n dealsr ,o-dav.
.urat as soon a. the trainers 20 uaok 10 WORK
and the prom,nent buildera OF tbi. oi,y beo,n
to CRY lor lumber. and the demand becomes
again strong and loud. the lumber embarvo
Will come 90 a speedy end.
When asked this morning II IL vere true n sat
the demand for lumber mad been redu,ed IL
per cent. on account of the fram.ra, a,r,te. T.
"A. Ogden. Secretary of the Lunber TRACE A.
soo,aliou, admitted that II WAS per,ec,iy tru,
He aso said that n Inc Frameru, stt,ke had
been settled two wee K, sgo the present INN bor
trouble would In ali probability have been MT
an end before this
There seems TO be no chance of thu Frauerr
Union ending ita ,roub,e very soon.
unless Il surrenders The bossea A. n
meeting IN Teuton,a Assembly Rooma toot
a secret b llot Inst night. and everv man voted
10 @ ia, the demands OF the strisinu WORK men.
The SECRETARY of the Bosse, Assoc,ation .a,a
TO an EVENING NoK1p reportrr tnat the boases
had made preparations 20 90 To work Mondav
morning. They feel connuent inat thry can
get enough men TO a,art
AT the hcadouartsrs of the IJn,op I'm clsren-
don Hail. East Tmr,eenth street. the men De.
clared that they ware as determined M ever
mt IN v,e,d
rna Inmbsr band,ers nj Ro.ssm Hail .ov
sa,ond oy.,no ,n,. no,nir. sho,.. ~. g.
seoo"u "'euuo, ."'' A1'' "'As '"'"eu u" s'sn'
OF weakening either.
The Board OF Delegates Ia not making any
.....,... a.. A. 80, a., nv ,,'..