In Chicago, a police spokesman says there are "multiple" arrests 
 
 At least 14 people are arrested for violating a New York park curfew early Sunday 
 
 The New York protests are among several that took place in the U.S. and around the world 
 
 Police hauled away protesters in various cities Sunday as Occupy Wall Street rallies continued for the 30th day. Shortly after 1 a.m. in Chicago, police arrested some 175 protesters who had set up a makeshift tent city and formed a human chain in Congress Plaza by Grant Park, according to a report in the Chicago Tribune. The arrests were mostly peaceful, the report said, although police did face chants of "Shame on you!" Police warned them at 11:30 p.m. Saturday they were violating a municipal ordinance which closes the park at 11 p.m. 
 
 As the arrests continued, other officers dismantled the two dozen tents and threw away some of the signs.
– Police arrested hundreds of "Occupy Wall Street" protesters today who endured chilly nights outdoors in Chicago, New York, Denver, and Arizona, the New York Daily News reports. As the Chicago Tribune has it, officers rounded up about 175 demonstrators who refused to clear Congress Plaza after 1am. The arrests were mostly non-violent, but demonstrators called the police "instruments of the one percent" and chanted "the whole world is watching," repeating the call of protesters at the 1968 Democratic Convention in Chicago. In the Big Apple, 14 were arrested for sitting in an empty fountain in Washington Square Park, adding to 78 arrested yesterday, CNN reports. In London, protesters continued marching for a second day after sleeping overnight in tents outside the St. Paul's Cathedral, the Washington Post reports. Authorities in Rome tallied the cost after riots yesterday sent cars and offices ablaze and injured 135 people, including 105 police officers. Describing rioters as "animals," Rome's mayor estimated the cost at $1 million. (See photos from overnight and yesterday in the grid.)