Game No. 316 in William Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 385–386.

1. 8.Nxe5 8 P x P, 8 Kt x P; 9 R—K sq., gives White a more lively attack. Compare a game, played between the editor and Mr. Devidé and published in the August number, 1890, of the International Chess Magazine, page 246.
2. 9…Nxe5 The proper plan of defence was 9...P—Q4; and if 10 Kt x P, 10 R x Kt; 11 B x P, 11 Kt—Q3, and should win.
3. 10…c6 Simply 10...P—Q3; and if 11 P x P, 11 P x P, would have now improved his game.
4. 11.Nd2 Finely conceived.
5. 11…Nxd2 If 11...B x P (or 11...Kt x QBP; 12 B—R3, etc.); 12 Kt x Kt, 12 B x R; 13 QB—KKt5, 13 Q—K sq.; 14 Kt—B6 ch., 14 P x Kt; 15 QB x P, and wins. But 11...Kt—QB4 was now his best defence.
6. 12…Bb6 This feeble move loses in a short time. 12...P—Q4; and if 13 P x P en pass., 13 P x P, left him still with a Pawn ahead on the Q side and a defensible game on the other wing.
7. 15.Bf6 White conducts the attack with irresistible power.