First of all, try raising the temp a little closer to 102 degrees instead of 99. I have had PLENTY of personal experience that chicks at 102 will develop "faster" than chicks at 99 degrees.
Second, try checking for an internal pip - but not by candling. Hold the egg up against your ear and lightly scratch the outside. If the chick has made an internal pip, he will most likely chirp at the sound of the scratching. If they have made an internal pip, leave them be - they're coming along just fine. A lot of chicks will "pierce" the membrane inside, but not actually stick their beak out. They poke it, and then recede back into their own twisted-up body. So you might not see the beak at all!
I personally don't monitor my humidity too much at all. But I live in Georgia where natural humidity is through the roof. The other day it was sunny with no clouds in the sky, 78 degrees, and humidity of... 86%. Horrible!
But I did get one of those little weather-station type things at
Wal-Mart that shows humidity and it's always right around 50% in my incubator. It hasn't affected my eggs though. They still hatch with no problem.
If you are still worried about humidity though, get a water sprayer, set the nozzle to "fine mist" and spritz the inside of the incubator once or twice a day with warm water.
IF ALL ELSE FAILS, you see no signs of an internal pip, and you think they may be dying (or have died) crack the center of the air-sac in the end of the shell, and look inside. If the chick seems to be moving, look for blood vessels. You can try to make an internal pip for him right near his beak IF there is a spot with no blood vessels right there. Whatever you do when assisting him, don't puncture any blood vessels. Check for them before you make any moves. Move slowly, and if you ever happen to hit one, stop immediately, put him back in the incubator, and wait several more hours. A LITTLE bleeding doesn't usually hurt a chick almost ready to hatch. And once you get about 1/3 of the shell cleared completely away to give him a full way out, let HIM do the pushing to get out. I've never had one fail that part.