Notes by E. Schiffers.

1. 6.Be2 In my opinion, after 6. B to K 3, White obtains a much better chance of a successful attack.
2. 9.Nxd2 Blackburne playing against Steinitz took here with the Queen and then moved Kt to Q B 3, which better pleases me.
3. 10.g3 The moves up to the present stage are the same as in a correspondence game between London and Vienna (White). Here Vienna continued 10. P to Q B 4, to which Black replied with Kt to K B 3.
4. 16…Qf6 Indispensable; White threatened B x Kt, Kt P x B; Kt to K 5, &c. After the exchange of Queens, Black will find it difficult to turn to account the extra doubled Pawn. (See diagram.)
5. 30.Rf4 Evidently White cannot take King's Bishop's Pawn.
6. 30…Ne5 If Black defends the Pawn at K B 3, then a draw ensues (R to Kt 4, ch, &c.).