Game No. 374 in Wilhelm Steinitz's The Book of the Sixth American Chess Congress (1891), printed pages 440–441; played March 28, 1889. Steinitz's original notes follow.

1. 10…Bc8 Q — B sq. instead, would have gained time and position, as he could soon after advance P — KB4.
2. 18.Ng3 Either Kt—R2 was evidently better.
3. 25.Rxh4+ The Queen ought to be better than the two Rooks in this position, but still stronger was 25 QR—R sq., 25 P x Kt! (if 25...R—R8; 26 Kt—B5, and wins); 26 R x B ch., 26 K—Kt2; 27 P—K5, and wins.
4. 29.g4 29 Q—R2 ch., 29 K—Kt2; 30 K—Kt2, 30 R—KR sq.; 31 Q—Kt sq., would have neutralized the two Rooks and kept the advantage of two Pawns that should have won in the end without trouble.
5. 53.e7 Mr. Taubenhaus is generally very accurate as well as ingenious in his end play, but he overlooks here a clear win by manoeuvring his King round to KR4 via KB3, after which he could advance P—B5, and then form two passed Pawns by P—Kt5. The text move is the result of a miscalculation.
6. 55…Kf7 Which might have cost him the game if the opponent had simply captured the Pawn, whereas P x P now would have drawn.