Albe to get a script working on a local machine. Can't on a Remote Mac using AppleScript

Question

Ok I was able to get the following code to work on a local Mac
tell application "FileMaker Pro"
name of every database
end tell
But when I tried to run it on a remote Mac using Applescript
I got a syntax error of: "Expected class name but found identifier"
I tried the following
set RemMac to "eppc://10.1.2.3.4"
set remoteApp to application "FileMaker Pro" of machine RemMac
tell remoteApp
name of every database
end tell
That didn't work, any ideas how I can use 1 Mac to check on another Mac's FileMaker's list of open databases
Thanks

Answer 1

Thanks Sherry, 
This looks like it works perfectly
I am just trying to understand how the times work.
This is the snippet for a two hour maintenance window
 $a = Set-WmiInstance -Class CCM_ServiceWindow -Namespace 'ROOT\ccm\Policy\Machine\RequestedConfig' -PutType 'CreateOnly' ` -argument  @{PolicySource = 'LOCAL'; PolicyRuleID = 'NONE';  PolicyVersion = '1.0';  Schedules = '1D529B0010080000';  ServiceWindowType = 1;  ServiceWindowID = '8fa8c041-b6fc-4e3a-bd91-494af0e7f20d';  PolicyID = '8fa8c041-b6fc-4e3a-bd91-494af0e7f20d'; ` PolicyInstanceID = '8fa8c041-b6fc-4e3a-bd91-494af0e7f20d'}; $a.ServiceWindowID get-wmiobject -query "SELECT * FROM CCM_ServiceWindow" -namespace "ROOT\ccm\Policy\Machine\RequestedConfig"
The things change are 'schedules','ServiceWindowID' , 'PolicyID' and 'PolicyInstanceID' and they seem to change, even when the same time is set e.g. create a 2, 3 hour service windows 
Whilst getting the string is easy to work out using client centre. I am really curios to find out how these values translate to 1,2 and 3 hour service windows. The SDK doesn't shed a great deal of light on the subject (well not that I could find)
Regards, Martin