Game No. 321 in William Steinitz’s The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 390–391.

1. 12…Be6 The opponent’s weak eighth move has given him opportunities for a strong attack which he ought to have pursued without delay by Kt—B5. Anyhow, B—Q3 was better if he intended to develop that piece first.
2. 14…cxd5 B—Q2 was again preferable.
3. 25…Kf7 We saw no reason for not taking the QKtP here and on the next two moves.
4. 32…Nh7 Instead of this useless move he might have more effectively tried to get his inactive KB round to QR2 via Q sq., QB2, and QKt sq. White could hardly prevent this plan, for he had always to guard against the sacrifice of the adverse Knight for the KRP.
5. 41…Rxg1+ The culmination of a deep laid and highly ingenious plan.
6. 49…f4 Letting a sure victory slip. B—K8 first would have driven back the Kt—R2 in order to protect the QKtP which, obviously, he could not afford to lose, and then the advance of P—B5 would have won the KRP.
7. 57.Kg3 K—Kt4 was clearly better.
8. 64…Ke4 Waste of precious time. K—B5 gave him excellent winning prospects.
9. 67.Kf4 Fine play. White now draws in an ingenious manner.
10. 70.Ke3 A well-known book position. White will reach QR sq., from which post he cannot be driven off by the adverse Bishop, and only a stalemate can be effected by the opponent.