Your stats look pretty good. Lots of folks don't lower the temp for hatching, but lots of folks do--it may slow the hatch a bit, but it won't hurt it any. I incubate at 100 and hatch around 99.
There's a good chance you'll still get some hatching going on, so for now I'd say, be patient. I open the incubator from time to time during the hatch, and don't have problems with that. The only eggs it will affect are those in which the shell has been breached (pipped, zipped, or popped) but the baby has not yet hatched. I find that leaving babies in the incubator for long periods causes more problems than opening the incubator every six to twelve hours.
When you are confident that the hatch is over, I would take the unhatched eggs out and open a few to see what they look like inside (I always let them cool first--there's something unsettling about handling body-temperature dead things--maybe it's just me though). Obviously I can't know for sure, but I'd put money that your air cells are underdeveloped at that incubation humidity. I know it is the usual recommendation, and it works for a lot of folks, but for me and a lot of others, lower humidity is preferable. The problem with the higher humidity is that the moisture in the egg doesn't evaporate quickly enough and the air cell doesn't develop fully. A small air cell can cause the babies to drown after pipping internally, and it's a significant cause of fully developed ducklings that never pip the shell. I have had far better results with incubating at a lower humidity.
If it *is* your problem, there is still strong hope that you'll have more hatch. I have found that when my air cells are underdeveloped, the ducks take a little longer to think about pipping--I suspect they have internal mechanisms that expect them to be pushing against the air cell before pipping, and when it's small they don't push against it as soon. Some would grow faster and still pip at a normal time, but others may lag behind.
I always candle right before lockdown, and I like to see air cells that fill a full 1/3 of the egg. This seems huge if you're used to seeing underdeveloped air cells, but it works for me.
Anyway, I hope your hatch is just a touch late and that you still get good results out of it. I'd appreciate hearing your results when/if you open any unhatched eggs--it helps a lot to hear others's experiences in learning what is and is not working for folks.
Thanks, and good luck!!