Question: What are the alternative names for the hall mentioned in a work of satire by Mark Twain published by the Economist Press in 1901? 

Context articles: Mark Twain Lake
On the Decay of the Art of Lying
Mark Twain in Nevada
Mark Twain Boyhood Home &amp; Museum
Edmund Burke on Croker and Tammany
Mark Twain (film)
Tammany Hall
To the Person Sitting in Darkness
The Innocents Abroad
Is He Dead?

Mark Twain Lake is located in Ralls County, Missouri and Monroe County, Missouri.
 It was created by the Clarence Cannon Dam (formerly called "Joanna Dam") impounding the Salt River and is located about 20 mi southwest of Hannibal.
 The lake was named for Missouri author Mark Twain and part of the area around it is Mark Twain State Park.
 The village of Florida, birthplace of Mark Twain, is mostly surrounded by the lake.
On the Decay of the Art of Lying is a short essay written by Mark Twain in 1880 for a meeting of the Historical and Antiquarian Club of Hartford, Connecticut.
 Twain published the text in "The Stolen White Elephant Etc." (1882).
The use of the pen name of Mark Twain first occurred in Samuel Clemens's writing while in the Nevada Territory which he had journeyed to with his brother.
 Clemens/Twain lived in Nevada from 1861-1864, and visited the area twice after leaving.
 Historians such as Peter Messent see Clemens's time in Nevada as "the third major formative period of Mark Twain's career" (after his time in Hannibal and upon the Mississippi), due to his encounters with "writers and humorists who would both shape and put the finishing touches on his literary art."
 The "Routledge Encyclopedia of Mark Twain" states that despite the few "disagreeable experiences" he had there, Twain "thrived in Nevada."
 Among those things he learnt was "how far he could push a joke" a lesson learnt from some "disagreeable experiences" he brought upon himself.
The Mark Twain Boyhood Home, now known as the Mark Twain Boyhood Home & Museum, is located on 206-208 Hill Street, Hannibal, Missouri, on the west bank of the Mississippi River in the United States.
 It was the home of Samuel Langhorne Clemens from 1844 to 1853.
 Clemens, better known as author Mark Twain, found the inspiration for many of his stories, including the white picket fence, while living here.
 It has been open to the public as a museum since 1912, and was designated a National Historic Landmark on December 29, 1962.
 It is located in the Mark Twain Historic District.
"Edmund Burke on Croker and Tammany" is an earnest satire by Mark Twain.
 It was first written for the "North American Review", then given as a campaign speech by Twain, then published in New York by the Economist Press in 1901.
 It arose from Twain's involvement in a campaign for the mayoralty of New York City.
 Twain's squib was widely credited with helping to defeat Croker.
Mark Twain is a documentary film on the life of Mark Twain, also known as Samuel Clemens, produced by Ken Burns in 2001 which aired on Public Broadcasting System on January 14 and 15, 2002.
 Burns attempted to capture both the public and private persona of Mark Twain from his birth to his death.
 Some artistic license was taken, resulting in some historical inaccuracies and misrepresentations.
 The film was narrated by Keith David and the voice of Mark Twain was provided by Kevin Conway.
Tammany Hall, also known as the Society of St. Tammany, the Sons of St. Tammany, or the Columbian Order, was a New York City political organization founded in 1786 and incorporated on May 12, 1789, as the Tammany Society.
 It was the Democratic Party political machine that played a major role in controlling New York City and New York State politics and helping immigrants, most notably the Irish, rise up in American politics from the 1790s to the 1960s.
 It typically controlled Democratic Party nominations and political patronage in Manhattan from the mayoral victory of Fernando Wood in 1854 and used its patronage resources to build a loyal, well-rewarded core of district and precinct leaders; after 1850 the great majority were Irish Catholics.
"To the Person Sitting in Darkness" is an essay by American humorist Mark Twain published in the "North American Review" in February 1901.
 It is a satire critiquing imperialism as revealed in the Boxer Uprising and its aftermath, the Boer War, and the Philippine–American War expressing his anti-Imperialist views.
 It mentions the historical figures Emilio Aguinaldo, William McKinley, Joseph Chamberlain, William Scott Ament and others, and fueled the Twain–Ament indemnities controversy.
The Innocents Abroad, or The New Pilgrims' Progress is a travel book by American author Mark Twain published in 1869 which humorously chronicles what Twain called his "Great Pleasure Excursion" on board the chartered vessel "Quaker City" (formerly USS "Quaker City" ) through Europe and the Holy Land with a group of American travelers in 1867.
 It was the best-selling of Twain's works during his lifetime, as well as one of the best-selling travel books of all time.
Is He Dead?
 is a play by Mark Twain.
 Written by Twain in 1898, it was first published in print in 2003, after Mark Twain scholar Shelley Fisher Fishkin read the manuscript in the archives of the Mark Twain Papers at the University of California at Berkeley.
 The play was long known to scholars but never attracted much attention until Fishkin arranged to have it published in book form.
 She later played a primary role in getting the play produced on Broadway.
 Contemporary American playwright David Ives adapted the play for the modern stage before its inaugural performance in 2007.
 "Is He Dead?"
 is now published and licensed for theatrical use by Playscripts, Inc.