I guess you want something like this. Be noted, that it is a good idea to separate classes one-per-file in this case, as they are separate entities here. It is a good idea to limit data access to entity fields, as such using encapsulation.

Employee.java:

package tryingoutjava;

public class Employee {

    // Protected access because we want it in Manager
    protected int employeeId;
    protected String employeeName;

    public Employee(int employeeId, String employeeName) {
        this.employeeId = employeeId;
        this.employeeName = employeeName;
    }
}

Manager.java:

package tryingoutjava;

public class Manager extends Employee {

    private String employeeTitle;

    public Manager(String employeeTitle, int employeeId, String employeeName) {
        // Use super to invoke Employee constructor
        super(employeeId, employeeName);
        this.employeeTitle = employeeTitle;
    }

    // Just create a simple string describing manager
    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "Manager{" +
                "employeeTitle='" + employeeTitle +
                "employeeId=" + employeeId +
                ", employeeName='" + employeeName + '\'' +
                '}';
    }
}

Application.java:

package tryingoutjava;

public class Application {

    // Example of construction plus printing of Manager data
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        Employee davie = new Employee(1, "Dave The Cable Guy");
        Manager tom = new Manager("CFO", 2, "Tomas");
        System.out.println(tom.toString());
    }
}

Constructors (most often than not) just delegate construction of parent through super invocation. While there are other techniques, like Builder pattern, this is the most basic and understandable approach. There are several other ways to do this, but this should get you started, hope it helps!